Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 15, 1920, Image 22

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Morning Oregonian., December 15, 1920, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920 TEACHERS DROPPED UNDER LAW ftRE 37 Statistics Show Workings of Tenure in Schools. DISMISSAL CAUSE CITED XAst Shows Corps Is Unstable Body In Which, There Are Many Changes Each Year. A. total of 37 teachers have been dropped from the Portland schools since the tenure-of-office. law went Into effect in 1913, according to a list just prepared by the school superin tendent's office. In addition to this number, three teachers have been de moted. Of the 37. 21 were probationary teachers and IS were permanent, Un der the provisions of the tenure the teachers were not eligible to be put in the permanent class until they had passed through a- probationary period of two years. Tie question of the exact number of teachers dismissed from the Port land schools has been of interest in the discussion of the proposed amend ment to the present tenure-of-office law. Conflicting statements have been made by teachers, who wish the ten ure to remain aa it is, and by those who wish the law amended as to the number of teachers dismissed. The status of the teachers dismissed, whether probationary or permanent, has also been a matter of discussion. To make the matter clear, this offi cial list has been prepared. Official List Is Given. The liBt is divided into two pe riods, from 1913 to 1917 and from 1917 to 1920. In 1917, the tenure was amended and the trial commission of three instituted. It is this commis sion which the majority of the school board wishes to abolish now. from 1913 to 1917, 24 teachers were dropped. Of this ' number, 10 were permanent and 14 probationary. From 1917 to the present time, 13 teachers have been discontinued and there have been three demotions. The de motions were permanent teachers. Of the 13, six were permanent and seven probationary. ' During the seven years from 1913 to 1920, 13 teachers voluntarily re tired on pension. The teachers were dropped for a variety of causes, but inefficiency does not figure in the cases of the permanent teachers. Among the causes for dismissal have been dis loyalty and lack of co-operation with the principal and the school system. Aumber Dropped Given. In the years since 1917, out of 1152 teachers on the staff in 1917 to 1918, four teachers were dropped, three permanent and one probationary. In the next year out of a total of 1202 teachers on the staff, three were dropped, one permanent and two probationary. In 1919-1920 out of a etaff of 1300, six were dropped, four of whom were probationary. The teaching corps is an unstable body, in which there are many changes each year, as shown by another list comparing the person nel of the corps in 1913 and at the present time. Of the 1357 principals, teachers and supervisors in the public echools now, 625 were here in 1913. Of the elementary teachers, 49.3 per cent who were here in 1913 are still with the teaching force. The princi pals have a higher percentage with 65.3 per cent of their number still here. Of the high school teachers. S3. 8 per cent are in the force now whoj were here in 1913. TEXtRE ARGUMENTS MADE Housewives' Council Discusses Im portant Questions at Meet. Arguments for the present tenure and for the proposed amendments to the law were made at the regular meeting of the Housewives' council yesterday afternoon in the central library. Th council is studying all public questions and wished author itative information on the tenure. Frank L- Shull, school director, presented arguments in favor of the proposed change in the law and Miss Lutie Cake, representing the Portland Grade Teachers' association, spoke for the present law as it stands. Mr. Shull stated that there were eomo inefficient teachers in the per sonnel at the present time, but that there should be none. He said that a child should have the best teachers available. "The proposed amendmment will not wipe out tenure of office as has been claimed," said Mr. Shull. "Under the present system, it is practically i possible to get rid of an inefficient teacher if she is not willing to leave. Upon the shoulders of the school board should rest the respons'bility lor removal. Miss Cake maintained that a teach er should be protected and that she should have the right to a trial by an impartial jury. She gave the steps of training through which a teacher must go to become a grade or high echool teacher and stated that it wouid seem that incompetency would be uncovered in the probationary per iod by some of the numerous super visors. DEPORTATION KILLS LOVE "Woman 'Wants Divorce Because Her Spouse Was Sent Abroad. Deportation of her husband in 1919 as an undesirable alien was the final blow to Ida Bafaro's affections for Phillip Bafaro, as recited in a divorce complaint entered yesterday. She said her husband was convicted of a felony in the state of Washington and sentenced to the penitentiary there. Max Miller objected because he al leged Alice E. Miller has resumed her affection for an ex-sweetheart. He declared that the defendant went to lunch with this man and was seen walking arm in arm with him on the Street. That he is treated as a stranger In his own home was the complaint of Joseph C. Potter, now seeking divorce from Sarah Dell Potter. He said his room was neglected and his wife de clined to cook his meals. SCHOOLS' TO CELEBRATE Tercentenary of Pilgrim Landing to Be Observed December 21. The tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers, December 21 will be fittingly celebrated in Port land, the committee appointed by Mayor Baker having- arranged both public and school celebrations. The committee comprises: James S. Brad- lev, W. L. Brewster, E. L. Devereaux, Iiev. T. 1 Eliot, "Winthrop Hammond, K. r. Kingsley. William M. Ladd, Wal-! lacs McCamant. Robert Treat Piatt, j Frank M. Warren and William D. Wheelwrigrht. The principal celebration will e held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the auditorium. The principal address will be given by Rev. W. H-' Boddy, an alumnus of Reed college, a Con gregational clergyman and now pas tor of the Hood River community chuch. His- subject will be "Our Pil grim Inheritance." Pour hundred school children will contribute to the musical programme, singing in a chorus and giving orches tral selections. JURY GETS LIQUOR CASE Testimony of Indians Tells of Buy ing Beverages From XT. G. Rudd. Testimony of Indian witnesses, to whom he is alleged to have sold liquor. Is relied UDon by the govern ment to. obtain the conviction of U. G. Rudd. alias "Doc," of Pendleton, whose rial before Federal Judge Wol verton was concluded yesterday aft ernoon. The case went to the jury at 4 o'clock, with instructions that a sealed verdict is to be returned this morning, should an agreement be reached. Deputy United States At torney Fle-gel conducted the prose cution. Paul Jones and Toy Toy, Indians of the Umatilla reservation, testified that they had purchased liquor sev eral times from Rudd, while police officers of Pendleton supported this testimony by narrating how they ob served the two Indians enter and leave the softidrink shop where Rudd was employed. The trial was In progress two days. JOINT .RATES ALLOWED Chehalis ,& Cowlitz Railroad Wins Big Victory for Shippers. CHEHAXJS. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) An announcement of great im portance to Chehalis, from an indus trial and development standpoint, is that made by W. E. 'Brown, general manager of the Chehalis & Cowlitz railroad, the local line from this city 19 miles southeast to La Camas, that Joint rates have been granted the com pany. Under the new arrangement, the shipper at the terminus of the Chehalis & Cowlitz, or any interven ing point, no longer will be obliged to pay the local rate to Chehalis in ad dition to the freight rate from this city to the destination of his ship ment. Instead, the transcontinental line handling the shipment after it reaches Chehalis must make proper divisions with the local line for the haul to this city. WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Results of Debates by Southwest Washington League Published. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) Winners of the series of de bates held Friday night by the South west Washington Debating league among the various high schools were announced as follows: Chehalis, nega tive, defeated Castle Rock; Centralia, negative, won from Olympia; Klaber, affirmative, won from Rochester; Mossyrock, debating at Oakville, de feated the latter team; at Goldendale the home team was defeated by RidgAfield. , The debate scheduled at Lebair. between the home team and Raymond was canceled. Yacolt forfeited its de bate to Camas and has quit the league. R. E. Cook, city superintend ent of Chehalis, is manager of the series. H0P-0FF MADE FROM ROOF Los Angeles Aviator Flies From Top of Office Building. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec 14. For what was said to be one of the first times in the history of aviation, a flight was begun from the top of a downtown office building here today by Frank Clark, Los Angeles aviator, 20 years old. Clark has learned to fly in the last two years. Appointees Are Announced. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 14. (Special.) Mayor-elect Hill today announced appointments as follows: Frederick Roecker, chief of police; Earl K. Mclnroe, assistant chief; James P. Neal, city attorney; Will iam Metz. fire chief. Metz is the present fire chief. Roecker had 30 years' army experience and has been a guard at the prison and was police sergeant for years. Hill also urged that outlying districts be taken into the city limits and that the matter of taxation be taken up, since Walla Walla is now paying 40 per cent of the county taxes, whereas he said the city should pay only 20 per cent.. Man With 2 Guns Arrested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 15. (Special.) Ernest A. Varnum was ar rested today on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. It Is said by the authorities that Mr. Varnum was buy ing shells for a pistol and that he ad threatened A. L, Miller, a Vancouver attorney. Police were notified, and when they found Mr. Varnum he was in the lobby of the United States bank building, in which Mr. Miller has his office, and he had two re volvers under his coat. He was taken to the sheriffs office, where his bond was placed at J1000. Stock to Be Ordered. NYSSA, Or.. Dec 14. (Special.) Residents of this vicinity have planned to order a carload of stock from the coast, and auction them off to members of the community. L. R. Brelthaupt, county agriculturalist, called' a meeting of the stockmen sev eral days ago to make arrangements for the purchase. Mr. Breithaupt and S. P. Graham, chairman of the local livestock committee, will select the animals. $4593 State Oil Tax. SALEM. Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) The Union Oil company of California has remitted to the secretary of state $4593.63, covering gasoline and dis tillate sales of the corporation in Ore gon during the month of November. The sales included 442,764 gallons of gasoline and 33,217 gallons of distil late. J. D. Farrell In Portland. J. D. Farrell, vice-president of the Union Pacific system, is in the city for a few days, attending a meeting of the state tax budget committee. Mr. Farrell'B headquarters are in Se attle. Xeedle Travels In Body. LONG BEACH, Cal., Dec. 14. Mrs. Vera H. Tooler today underwent a slight operation by which a doctor removed from her hip a needle thai had pierced her foot 12 years ago while she was a resident of Seattle. In Siam the wives of all noblemen have their hair cut short so that it stands straight up on their heads, the average length being about l'z Inches. INSURANCE FIGHT HALTED ILXXESS OP WITXESS DELATS COURT HEARING. Parents and Wife of Dead Man Seek to Collect $1000 As signed to Mother.. Whether the Insurance of Cal Ho bert. who died August 20, 1919, is to go to his mother or to his widow is the question Circuit Judge Gatens must settle within the next few weeks, when suit Instituted by Airs. Hobert is completed. The case has been hanging over several days and yesterday postponement was neces sary due to illness of a witness. The story, as set forth in court, In volves an insurance policy of J1000, which Mr. Hobert assigned to his mother, Mrs. B. F. Russell, after he had separated from his wife in Au gust, 1917. in Eugene. He came to Portland and was employed as a win dow dresser in a department store at the time he was stricken with acute appendicitis. He was operated on, but never completely recovered, and It was necessary for his stepfather and mother to care for him until his death. Mrs. Russell says she bor rowed money in order to pay the bills, which she claims are over twice the amount of the policy. Mrs. Hobert, who. It is alleged, did not put in an appearance until the day after the funeral, charges fraud and undue Influence during her hus band's last Illness. The, Metropolitan Life Insurance company has ten dered the money to the court pending a decision. MOONEY'S RELEASE ASKED Appeal Is Issued by Utah State Federation of Labor. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 14Ar-Tele-grams have been sent by the Utah state federation of labor to President Wilson, Governor Stephens and Sena tor Hiram Johnson of California, ask ing them to use their influence toward the release of political prison ers, particularly Warren Billings and Thomas Mooney. The telegrams, signed by the presi dent and secretary of the federation, ask that the fwo men be released be fore Christmas. OREGON MINE IS REOPENED Gold Producer, Closed Several Years, Is Again in Operation. GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) The Old Channel mine at Ga lice, idle for the past few years, is again being worked. A stream has been turned into the works and the gold-bearing gravel is again being washed over the sluice boxes." Coiin Mcintosh, who has held a lease on the property, has sold out to Edgar F. Wallace, a San Francisco mining man, and S. A. Holman, gen- fJlJLi !J km fiw -War-' I -I..., aa - YOUR. CALIFORNIA WINTER, ITINERARY AVERA.GR WKEKLt TEMPERATURES OF LEADING CALIFORNIA Resorts for Week EndinK Saturday, Nov. 23, 1930. Max. Min. Mean. Los Angeles. . 66 50 58 Del Monte 61 51 56 Long Beach 64 . 50 57 Wtin I - Both F. M. "Whara Service Predominates" VLB fit WHERE THE , CLIMATE AND OUTDOOR LIFE OF CALIFORNIA IS MOST EN JOYED. Averape rainfall but 16 Inches. Wonderful natural at tractions. Christmas GOLF competitions. New Year's . GOLF tournament where California championship golf. poio, tennis and water events are neia. write for booK.et. VSSSS-! Carl S Stanley. :P KV -Manager. KpSMJ .Manager. V .;,--sw I lW1116.VKii.'5S iaiiSliBBUIIIlilillllii! -v 5 - 1 M AHFRAMI$CO V09 I 1 300 All Outslda Rooms- I ach with Private Bath I till Willi 1 M """"OOF ; t lSf E 3 5;' Jl5l)i rkelik with JJ MssisHaMsMsMaMasBH FrrrrF llllllii K -r,ois-- Location. Elegance and Refinement have a ,m?$ MtB tWTfir mmmm. bp t"'iisa- si I " i 5 :!--::.HT 9S eral manager and president of the Balakala mine at Coram, Cal. Colonel V. B. Allen is consulting engineer Colonel Allen was manager of the largest gravel mine operated in .the United States the North Bloomfleld mine in California. There is a good head of water in the ditches that will insure operation far into the spring. About four feet of snow covers Pea "Vine mountain, from which the mine derives its main water supply. Numerous mines in Josephine county will be opened up again, the Old Channel being one of the first heavy producers to be put tc work. MILK PRICES TAKE DROP Retail Market of Tacoma Shows Sharp Decline in Rates. TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) The retail price of milk in all parts of Tacoma . Monday was 12 y cents a quart and 7 and 8 cents a pint. This was made certain by the announcement of two large distrib utors that they had reduced rates to these prices. Too much milk on the market to hold up the price. Is the reason given by the distributors for the reductions. Closing of condensaries and a conse quent slackening of the market for milk is another of the reasons given. The farmers and dairymen say there Is no surplus of milk on the market, according to their representative, O. B McKinney, president of the Pierce County Dairymen's association. Prices Lower la East. KELSO. Wash., Dec. 14. (Special.) Judge and Mrs. H. E. McKenney, .who have spent three months in the east and middlo west, reached home. Sunday. They visited in Boston, Washington and New York and Mr. McKenney found that prices have taken a decided drop. In the middle west business is badly demoralized by the low price3 for farm stuff. While business is slack at present in all parts of the country experts look for improved conditions after January 1. . Thief Robs Restaurant Till. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) A daring robbery occurred .here Monday night, when a thief entered a local restaurant and took $53 from the cash register. The waitress was in the kitchen and did not see him until he had started out. He wore a black mask. Many people were on the street at the time. Federal Official Visits Kelso. KELSO, Wash., Dec. 14. (Special.) Bayard Christ, district representa tive of the federal board of vocational education, was in Kelso Monday to Interest ex-aervice. men entitled to vocational training; Who have not taken advantage of their opportunity, in commencing their studies. Burglars Busy at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 14 (Spe cial.) The tailor shop of Joseph Pat rlco and the residence of Dr. L. L. Goodnow were looted last night. A watch, a purse and a small amount of money were taken from the Goodnow Max. Min. Mean. San Francisco 60 .50 65 Santa Monica. 64 50 67 Ocean Park 64 60 57 Esxsy Reach of Everything CXT ANGELES OREGON KEAIXjL'AKTEKS Steel and Concrete Construction, ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Euro Dean and American Plans rasa Centrally situated, almost opposite Pershing Square. Cars to, beaches, mountains, missions, orange proves, etc, but a few steps from lobby Fireproof garage. For Folder and Reservations, Write Dlmmtck, Lessee and Manager. HIT I- HTWFET. fetwrfn FOl'RTH AM) FIFTH COME SEE LEARN. KTKST AXXTTAL EXPOSITION Juji. 31st to Feb. 5th Will show the groat Rrowth and develop ment of California's fastest fcrowlng city, LONG BEACH HAS 143 industries, em ploying: 5576 people monthly payroll of 1 l'o 1 ,00. IXJNO BEACH IS the tenth city in point of building In America. BECOMING A GREAT IJiDUSTIUAI. CENTER. IS A MAGNIFICENT CITY OF HOMES FAMED AS CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST rLAlUKOlliD 0 miles south f Los Ane-eleft Write for valuable data to L W. Bal lard, secretary. Chamber of Commerce. Long Beach. WHERE WINTER SOCIAL LIFE 4CAINTA1NS ITS HUB. Hospitable. Quiet. Homelike. AMERICAN PLAN POSITIVELY FIREPROOF. 18 HOLES OF GOLF Tennis. Winter Surf and Plunge Bath ing, juotoring, uancing-. Numerous pleas ures for the children. Convenient to ail points of Interest. Its aueBts are Inter esting;, cultivated people, who return year arie-r year, oecure reservations in ad vance. Management of G, M. Burbank. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 j The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 Thome, and three bolts of cloth, a .leather suitcase, 40 pairs of leather gloves, a suit of clothes and five pairs of trousers from the tailor establish ment. , STORM DAMAGE SLIGHT Cottage Grove District Not Hit Hard as Other Sections. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 14. (Special.) Cottage Grove people com plained about the continuous rain and intermittent winds of last wJek, but this section seems to have escaped many inconveniences reported else where. The only material inconven ience in the city was at the Main street crossing of the Oregon Pacific & Eastern railway, where the sewer system was unable to carry off all the water, which overflowed the cean erviee TO CALIFORNIA by the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company Passenger and Freight Service Between PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO From Aln3Worth Dock, 10 A. M. r ArrTve Leave STEAMERS. Leave Leave San San Arrive Arrive Portland Astoria Francisco Francisco! Astoria Portl nd Rose City ... I Dec IS Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Alaska Dec. 21 Dee. 21 Dec. 23 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Rose City... Dec 26 Dec. 26 Dec 28 Dec 21 Dec. 23 Dec. 23 Alaska 1 Dec 31 Dec. 31 Jan. 2 Dec. 26 Dec. 28 Dec. 2 8 From each port every PASSAGE I - FIRST CLASS Class FROM i TO Prom- Outside Inside j enade Saloon Saloon (Males ! Drck Deck Deck Only) P'tl'd or Astoria San Francisco... $28.80 $26.40 j 24.00 $18.00 San Francisco.. .Astoria 28.80 . 26.40 24.00 U.OO 6a n Francisco. ..Portland 28.80 26.40 I - 24.00 18.00 These fares do not include 8 per cent war tax, which must be added. All fares include berth and meals while at sea. Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. I,, b. omkr. City Passenger Agent, 701 Welis Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. C. F. UEYWOOD, Agent, Alnsworth Dock Broadway 268. VM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon TRAVELERS' Dependable Freight "i.V-. R L. a.I SM ai. CIF)HW i ojyi iv lY.: California Service Regular Freight and Fmhx Service to COOS BAY El'REKA AND SAN FRANCISCO SalllnjE From Portland. P. M. S. S. "CURACAO," Dec 21, Jan. 3. Connecting at Snn Franclspo With Steamera for Ioa Aojcelea and San Diego Regular Freight and Passenger Service to Mexico, Central America and Alankav TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE to all Oriental Ports. U. S. SblppUs Board A-l Steel American Vessels. Sailing From Portland S S. ABKKCOS Dec 18 S. S. PAVVLET Jan. 13 S. S. COAXET Feb. 10 It's SUMMER JfOW in AMERICA STEAMSHIP LINES' Regular Express Passenger and Freight Service S. S. Martha Washington 15,000 tons (b Jan. t S. S. Huron, 17,000 tons la) Jan 19 S. . Aeolus, 21,000 tons (a) Feb. 9 (a) 1st, 2d and 3d class: tbi 1st and 2d clans. (Steamers of U. S. Shipping .Board.) 82-92 Beaver St., N. Y. Branch Offices at Philadelphia Baltimore CftUcasro St. Louia Mobile) AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SI3A9 fa Tahiti and KaratoDiro. Mail and pas eengrr aervica (niu bun Francisco every 2a day. CMON S. 8. CO OF NEW ZEALAND. X30 California St., San Francisco, or local steamsUlD and railroad amende. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Bound trip dally (except Friday tea re Portland 7:10 A. M-. Alder-street dork. Leaves Astoria 2 P. M., Ftavel dock. Fare $2,00 each way. .Special a la carte dining service. Direct connection for Sou to Beaches. Night boat dally. 8 V. M.. daily except DUDUttt nariio .ntiiafril tina Cowpanj-, Main 1124. 641-22. BL-r, H : ;r- -rrr r. crossing after filling up the railway yards and surrounding low ground. A tree fell across the Oregon Pacific & Eastern tracks at Rujada and an other falling tree slightly damaged a store at London. The dam at the Pallett Lumber company's mill was taken out. but the damage is not heavy. Snow is reported from the Up ton camp of the United States Log ging company. Irrigation District to Hold Election. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec. 14. (Spe cial.) The annual election of the east fork Irrigation district, accord ing to an announcement made by the secretary, George R. Wilbur, will be held January 11. Two directors will be elected, one for a three-year term to succeed Nelso O. Hagen, whose term expires, and a second to fill out the two-year unexpired term of M. Pendergast, who recently left for Oakland. Cal., to make his home. From Pier 38. 12 Noon. five days thereafter. FARES GUIDE. litiii.lUi.tliiiiltii.A and Passenger Service INTER COASTAL SERVICE. Boston and Philadelphia. Newsco Line. SSOO-Ton Steel American Vessels. Sailing From Portland S. S. BRUSH Dec. 18 S. S. YALZA Jan R S. S. ARTIGAS Jan' 22 For Further Information Apply to PHONE MAIN 8281. RIVER STEAMER TOVESI QUEEN" DAILY SERVICE (Except Saturday) Between PORTLAND and ASTORIA And way landings from AINSWORTH DOCK, P. M. Te'or I'assengers and Freight. Fare. $ 2 each war, including war tax. Returning steamer leaves Astoria 7 A. M. every day except Sunday. Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. L. E. OMEU, City Passonprer Afrent, 701 Wells Fargo bldg. Phone Broadway 4500. COSOIJl)ATET) TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. C. K. HEVWOOn. Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Broadway 208. WM. McMlUKAY, General Passenger Agent. rOBIIANU, OK. Holland - America Line NORTH PACIFIC COAST LIN 8 (Joint Service of Holland America Lias and fioyal Mall Steam, Packet Ca. k VaoroDTer, B. C. Facet Sonnd. Portland, toaa Francisco and Los Aaseiea Harbor An .Rotterdam. Antwerp. London, Llvernaot. Hamburg-, Havre. FREIGHT ONLY". SalUnirs n-ill take place a follow t S.S. EEMDTK (12,000 tons d. w. loading Nov. 29 to Deo. 3 And regularly thereafter. Bteamers ere specially fitted with largs cool rooms and refrig-cators tor the traa Donation of trash fruit, fish, eta For freight rates and particulars apply OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY, ens Wilcox Bids. Phone Main 4S6& v Va blag tun St Portland Oregon, AMUSEMENTS. 4 ATI Mti.1575o NftlU15 to 11.15 Florenz Ames Edith Clasperr and Adelaide Winthrop and BOYS tJ Chan.Columbtu Barnei & Frman; PlstI & Johnson; Bert & Lottie Wal I ton; Ward & Dooler; Klno- Irani; Topics of Day. Herbert Clifton -BAKER- NOW PLATING A Sparkling- and Refreshing Comedy Poking Good Natured Fun on tb Eugenics Subject. THE VERY IDEA" PANTAGES Herman Becker Presents "SWEET SWEETIES," A Merry Musical Creation with BI11 Barnej. Jack Barton and the original Candy Shop Girls. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 8 3 Show Daily. Mxht Curtain 7 and 9. LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND FRANKS IN Frolics of the Day" The KoHehnd Chorus in Full Bloom MHtinees at 2: NiBht, T and 9 Country Htore Every TueMdaj Nlrnfc Chorus OirlH Conteat Friday NiKht. Globe Ilth and ashlnjEton WHISPER Elaine Hammerstein CIRCLE Fourth aft tbi ngton. Return Engagement of "Broken Blossoms" Also a comedy and Pathe news. Open from 9' o'clock in the mornin un til 4 o'clock of the following morning. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified, for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOCMAMS. JULIUS B. BLACK, public accountant, auditor. Income tax aervlce. Concord blcig., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. AOD1NU MACHINES. Jlo BUYS addinir machine, adds 7 figures. 61S Corbett bldg. Marshall 557. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring, perfect fitting: wora guar. I. Reubln. 4QS Bush & Lane bldg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA AStiAt OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEY. E. W. lie. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub 1134 Chamber of Commerce bldg. DR. McMAHON S baths. Portland. Steam, showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c. Tell your friends. Fourth and Washington. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage. 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 31S7. Dr. Laure E. Downing. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1234. CHIROPODISTS. CCCT U1IDT C (LCI nUtT specialist; corns. bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bids. Fifth and AVaahington. Mam 10X1. DR. O. O FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. Main 8762. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. wiTiTivr TTtilR nd Klorello D Venv The only' scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Uer linger bldg. - S. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1301. , CHIROPRACTIC. DR. McMAHON S chiropractic speaks for itself. Portland. 11th year. Phones. COLLECTIONS. NBTH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17. No collections, no charges. Estab. 1900. IAXCIXO, THE PATTERSON-DOWNEY DANCINil ACADEMY. 386 Wash. St., over Haselwood. For mer Instructors Cotillion hall. Private lessons daily; class. Wed. and Sat. eve nings. Phone Main 5558. SUMMERS dancing acad.. ballroom, stage ' dancing, private lessons day, eve. Dan ' cll)g Tues., Sat. Manchester hall. boH 5th St., near Stark. Bdwy. 301K). MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballroom and stags dancing. 610 Eilejs building. Wash., between 4 th and 5th. Main 1123. DENTISTRY. nCWflCTDVDR A. W. KEENE, 351 UCill loll) I Washington St. Without pain. Latest nerve - blocking method. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones; day and night service: 3 veterinarians. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. and Repaired Bought and Sold. 'NICHOLS ELECTRICAL WORKS Phone 627-27. 266 Main St. . tfjpVj H. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO yfjS 31 N- 1st St., Portland, Or. Re- J Vv'W windinT and electric repairing I a specialty. New or used mo- y --' I tors. Broadway 1045. A 104U. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works, 413 Burnsida, corner Tenth st. Broadway -5074. OBESITY SPECIALIST. OBESITY specialist; positively can reduce you; consultation free. East 2173- . MrrrnDo Dtwnnwn yr iiiuiwiiu iikiiwuiiu WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS KNG1N-KERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. THE M L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-67-89 Front. KAHN BROTHERS. 195 Front street. GRAIN' MERCHANTS. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bidg. Pland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. f 'U '- PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND FIPK. . HATS AND CAPS. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-S6-87-S9 Front. THAXHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-53 Front St. yKOIt-(;K COMMISSION MERCHANTS. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. EVEKDIXG A FARRELL. 140 Front St. W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. KASMUSSEN & CO- Second and Tajlor. W. P, FULLER CO.. Front and Jlorrlaou. AMUSEMENTS. 1 BEGINS TOMORROW ' I TICKETS OW SELLING I T IT7TT jp Broadway at Taylor llLilLIU Phon Blain 1- 3 k,Sko TOMORROW Special Price Mat. Next Sat. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS TIGER ROSE A MELODRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST. I SPLENDID I I CAST I I SUPERB I I PRODUCTION I RAN ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK EVE'S Floor. 2: Balcony. $1.50, $1: Gallery, res. Ijc. admission 50c SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. $1.50: Balcony. $1; Gallery. 50c LAST DAY Buster Keaton Wm. Crane in "The Saphead' HOLIDAY """" TURKEY SHOOT . NOW ON AMERICAN RIFLE RANGE 4.10 WASHINGTON STREET. UETWEEN I1TH AND 12TH LADIES' PATRONAGE! INVITED. POPULAR PRICES. Stefflna' Public Amusement Enterprises. DANCINGtaught Al NEW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. Lad lea $3. Gentlemen $3. De Honey's beautiful academy, lid and' Washington. Beginners class starts Monday and Thursday eve nings. Advanced class Tuesday evenings 8 to 11:10. Plenty of desirable partners no embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers you must have pratice. LEARN1 IN A RE A L. SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main Ttiott. Private les sons all hours Phone "Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93 MUSIC TEACHERS. L. CART.OLL DAY, teacher of piano and! oice. Broadway 255. 14S 13th street. No charge for use of practice pianos. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. .. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on th. basis of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied customers A trial will convince you. Charles VV. Good man, optometrist, 2UW Morrison. Mr. 2124 EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a saving; satistaction guaranteed. Out of the high rent district. No overhead ezp. A. E. HURW1IZ, Optometrist. 220 1st St. DR. GEORGE RUBINSTEIN, the veteran optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted, brok en lens.es duplicated at reasonable prices. 226 Morrison street. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE) Price. Stark-Davis Co.. 188 4th. Main 77. PAINTING. ETC. C. H. TERRILL, hou.ve and sign painting. Papering, tinting. 407 E. 37th. Tab. 2611. PAINTING AND DECORATING. HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds, signs. Ho years' experience. Tabor 2trt, PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 74 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free cn request. MUNN & CO.. patent attorneys. San Francisco offices. Hobart bldg.. 582 Market St.; Chicago office, room S10 Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room 103, 6Jo F St.; Hew York office. Woolworth bldg R. C. WRIGHT, as years- experience U 3. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostata, female disorders, akin affections, biood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. PRINTING. PRINTING'- W. BALTES & COMPANY, f 11.11 . mU First and Oak. Main 165. 611-65 SEWER CONNECTION'S. COLUMBIA CONSTRUCTION CO. 6616 STOVE REPAIRING. EXPERT furnace cleaning and repairing; putters cleaned aud repaired. Auto matic 326-51. STOVES and ranges repaired at your homo. East 6417. All work guaranteed. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum Bldg. U. S . foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AN'P 8TO RAG E. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment, any capacity MOVING PACKING STORAGK PHONE BDWY. 3309 SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storage. Reduced Freight Rates. Money Loaned on Warehouse Receipt. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. S3 FOURTH ST., COR. OF PINE. PHONE BROADWAY 3715. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 134 GHsan Street. FIVE WAREHOUSES: Storage. Cartas. PHONE BROADWAY I2SI. TRANSFER and baggage, furniture mov ing, long distance hauling. Broadway 6539. VACUUM CLEANERS. VACUUM cleaners rented $1 per day witn attachments Woodiawn 675S. WOOD AND COAL. COKDWOOD 12. 3 cords $32.30; 16-lnch cord1 $13; short and 4-fu e lab wood. Jensen & Co. Col. 13. A