THE HORNIKG OREGOSTAX, TTJESDAT, DECEMBER 28, 1920
CITY NtWS IN BRIEF
Wtr Editor..
Bundar Editor.
.Main TOTO. 510-
.Main T0o. to-
Advertising- Department. .Main TO 50-95
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main TOiO, 5tMM
' AMCSEMNTS.
ORPHEC5T (Broadway at Taylor Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BIKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
. company la "Way Down Eaat." Tonignt-
URIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Dooley's Troubles." Tore
hows dally. 3, T, and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhrtl)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
: to 11 P. M.' Saturdays, Sundays
- and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally, 2. T and 8:05
P. M.
Acto Smashes Into Street Car. T.
G. Kantas, 295 Grand avenue, failed
to get his car under control soon
enough when' the 'Mississippi-avenue
street car he was following south on
Albina avenue came to an abrupt
stop at Knott street late Sunday
night. Tha headlights and windshield
on Kantas' new Ford roadster were
splintered, his fenders and radiator
battered and his companion, .Sam
Nilos, Broadway hotel, received cuts
and bruises about the head when he
fell forward through the splintered
windshield. Motorcycle Off icer Smythe
made no arrests.
Larcent Charge admitted. A. B.
6tanle who told the court his real
name is Wheaton Raymond, yester
day pleaded guilty to larceny and re
ceived a sentence of 60 days in the
county jail from District Judge Bell.
He was charged with stealing $7 from
the cash reer ster in the utore or
Frank Amato at 148 Grand avenu
The defendant. It was said, met Ama
December IS, and asked1 for a loa
When this was refused Raymond
walked into the store and told th
proprietor's son that Amato had sen
him for the money in the cash
register.
Princetok Debates Here Saturdat.
The University of Oregon will mee
Princeton in debate Saturday night a
8 o'clock at Lincoln high school. Thi
is the first time for many years that
Oregon debaters have met an easter
team. The question for debate will b
"Resolved, That congress prohibi
strikes in essential industries, con
slitutionality conceded." The Prince
ton team has been debating in Xe
braska and California. Carl Jleyers,
Remey Cox and Edward Canoles will
represent Oregon. The judges will be
selected soon.
War Worker to Lecture. Pro
fessor Fenanra. former secretary o
the Toung Men's Christian associa
tion, with the army in Egypt and
France, will give an illustrated lecture
this evening, beginning at 8 o clock
at the Tigard schoolhouse, under aus
pices of the Tigard community de
velopment league. The lecture and
pictures will deal with Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt's expedition into the
wilds of Brazil and in addition some
Interesting and Instructive scenes of
the world war will be ebown.
Kiwaxis to aiEET. A special meet
ing of the Kiwanis club will be held
this noon at the assembly room, top
floor of the Benson hotel. A special
holiday luncheon has been promised
by Chef Thiele. The meeting will be
of an Impromptu nature, no set
speaker having been announced. A
general discussion of a club objec
tive for 1921 will take place under
direction of President Wiggins. Report
will be made regarding the club's
drive for funds for the Portland co
operative infant welfare clinic
Old Folks Enjoy Christmas.
Christmas day at Mount St. Joseph's
Home for the Aged was celebrated
with music and entertainments. The
old people enjoyed midnight high
mass conducted by Rev. Father Ferry.
George Hennessey was vocal soloist,
accompanied by Miss M. Vainhoomi-
sen. organist, and Miss F. Sniedeyont,
violinist.- Rev. Father Daly donated
to the home his annual colletcion and
other gifts were distributed among
its inmates.
Girl Returns Home. Edna John-
on. 13-year-old girl who disappeared
from her home at 3734 East Third
street south. December 22, returned
home yesterday and was turned over
to the court of domestic relations. She
had been at the home of Mrs. Laura
B. Dillon. 392 East Davis street. Mrs.
Dillon did not know that a search was
being made for the girl and was keep
ing her because her mother had left
her at home alone. Edna probably
wiil be sent to the Frazier home.
Poultry Conference Topic City
Commissioner Mann will hold a con
ference January 3, with poultry deal
ers' on Front street, it was announced
yesterday. At this conference it is
expected that some arrangement for
the slaughtering of chickens will be
agreed upon by the poultry dealers
and the officials of the city health
bureau.
Ex-Soldters Xeed Food. An ap
peal for an automobile to carry food
to ex-soldiers liviner at the Pisa-ah
Festival Directors to Bb Chosen.
At a meeting to be held tonight in
the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce at 8 o'clock, nine directors
for the Rose Festival board will be
selected from a' list of 15 names
chosen yesterday noon by the Festival
auxiliary. Three members of the
present board wllr-hold over, under a
new plan adopted) for the governing
body and these will be selected by
the directors. Names chosen for sub
mission to the auxiliary tonight are:
E. W. Pease, R. H. Stewart, H. G.
Judge. W.- J. Piepenbrink, W. L.
Thompson, Barge Leonard, H. H.
Maynes, F. W. Vogler, tto Hartwig.
Fred W. German, Otto W. Mielke, Mrs.
Charles E. Runyon. H. W. Kent, John
Saari, Joseph SchemanskL All civic
organizations of the city are entitled
to send three delegates to the meet
ing tonight.
Fifth Church or Christ, Sctentist,
of this city announces a free lecture
on Christian Science, by Paul Stark
Seeley. C. S. B., of this city, Member
of The Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in
the church edifice, 62d street and 42d
avenue, S. E., Thursday, December 30,
at 8 P. M. Doors open at 7:30 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. Adv.
Scouts Leave for Hike. Thirty
Boy Scouts left yesterday morning at
7:30 with executives and scout masters
for the annual winter hike to Camp
Chinidere, 15 miles up Eagle creek
canyon. A hike will be taken this
morning either up Indian mountain or
Mount Chinidere. If conditions are
as usual, the boys will enjoy skating,
sliding and skiing. They will start
for Portland Wednesday.
LEGION TO BESIEGE
AT
CONGRESS
War Veterans Plan Barrage
as Plea for Bills.
ACTION IS STATE WIDE
Support of Organization's Legisla
tive Programme to Be Asked) by
Telegraphic Broadside. '
home colony at Scappoose was made
yesterday by Mrs. Hattle B. Lawrence
of the Pisgah home. Mrs. Lawrence
said that she had food for the men.
but that she has no way of getting
it to tne colony and that it will be
oaaiy needed in a week.
Jeweler Wins Case. After a hear
ing before District Judge Hawkins
the case of the state against the Key-
Biuue jcejry company and its pro
prietor, joe savan. was dismissed yes
terday. The complaint, sworn to by
Charles W. English o the Better
Business bureau, charged false ad
vertising of a certain brand of silver
ware. Camp Cooks and Helpers, Atten
tion. All camp cooks and helpers are
cordially invited to attend our semi
annual meeting in Cooks" and Assist
ants' hall. 293 V4 Stark street, Port
land. Or., Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 2D. at 8 P. M. Ed H. Short, secre
tary: Harley Johnson, organizer
Adv.
Chorus to Bib Entertained. Mem
bers .of the Portland Boys' chorus
will be entertained tonight at a feast
at the Y. M. C. A., all those having
taken part in the concerts being ad
mitted free. A small charge will be
made for others. The boys are to
meet in room 310 at 7:30.
Noticd to Teachers. Teachers of
Multnomah county members of O. S.
T. A. -will meet at 3 o'clock. Tuesday.
Dec. 28. room 720 courthouse, to elect
delegates to the O. S. T. A. Represen
tative council. . Alderson
school superintendent. Adv.
Rider Wild Filed. Mrs. Ella Leo
Rider is the principal heir to the
estate of Charles Edgar Rider, whose
win was rnea yesterday for probate.
The estate is valued at slighter over
sow. airs, .Hitter is named as execu
trix.
Do Xot Forget to call no East aosg
when you want the Salvation Army
auio-irucn to can ror cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture.
etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Major
oan oree, district officer. Adv.
Fairchilds Market Is now located
at 170 4th st. The old firehouse
building. Specials: Sirloins, lac;
round steak. 18c; pot roast. 1214c.
Adv.
Entertainment furnished for ban
quets at homes, rtags. etc. Veribest
Amusement Co., 611 Eiler bldg. Adv.
French Dinner, daily. 5 to 8 P. M,
tl. 738 Johnson at. Main 3796. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Cd.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
Dr. R. C Corrcr has returned and
resumed practice. Adv.
Satett Boxes, penny a day at Herb
Houghton's. i Oak t- Adv, ,
MM PUNS BENEFIT
EXTERTA IX3IEXT TO FIXAXCE
CHILD-REX S WARD.
$25,000 to Be Raised to Care for
Crippled Youngsters and to
Assist in. Their Cure.
Plans are now being laid for the
entertainment to be given in Feb
ruary in the auditorium by the
Rotary club for the benefit of the
proposed children's ward in the new
Hahnaman hospital. Members of the
club who have subscribed to the fund
will be furnished tickets, each of
which le to be a certificate for a
subscription amounting to $10 and
these are to be offered to the public.
The club plans to raise $25,000, of
which about $15,000 was guaranteed
at the Christmas festivities of the
organization. This is to be devoted
to equipment for a ward for the cure
and care of crippled children. The
hospital Is not to be limited to any
school of medicine, but is to have
an open staff andl will also be non-
sectarian.
Each Rotarian has been aeked to
underwrite at least $100. At the
meeting last Tuesday a number
pledged themselves to amounts rang
ing from $200 to $500, and about 0
subscribed $100 each. In speaking of
the club's plan, George C. Mason,
chairman of the general committee,
said:
'It should be understood that the
Hahneman hospital-Is not a private
or a money-making institution. This,
feel, is quite evident from the per
sonnel of the board of trustees, for
is Composed of such men as
Amadee M. Smith, Judge Tucker, F. E.
Bowman, F. C. Stettler, Dr. John
Besson, Frank Warren, W llliam JVi.
Ladd, Dr. David Breuer and Walter
F. Burr ell.
county
MAINE PICTURES' SHOWN
Interesting Photographic Exhibit
on Display at Club Rooms.
An interesting exhibit of pictorial
photographs is being shown in the
rooms of the Oregon Camera club In
the Elks building. The exhibit is the
property of the Camera club section
of the Society of Art of Portland, Me.,
and consists of 35 prints. Most of
these are examples of gum and bro
mide work, the majority of the sub
jects being outdoor scenes. Including
several remarkable effects obtained
by time exposores, A number of the
prints won prizes at a recent photog
raphy salon in Los Angeles.
The exhibit will be open to the pub-
11
January 6. A special showing of lan
tern slides lent by the Maine society
ill be held on the evening of Jan
uary 5.
Through arrangements of the Asso-
ated Camera clubs of America,
hich includes about 50 leading pho
tographic societies in Its membership,
each club sends a collection of prints
a tour of the country. The ex
hibit from Maine will be sent to Los
Angeles after its showing here. The
Oregon exhibit Is now on tour and
will not be returned here until Sep
tember 1. 1921.
The present collection in Portland
is largely the work of amateurs, buti
is pronounced by Todd: Hazen, presi
dent of the local club, to be one of the
finest in the United' States.
Noon today Is the zero hour set by
Edward J. - Eivers, adjutant of the
Oregon department of the American
Legion, for the barrage to be set
down on the Oregon senators and
representatives to gain their support
for the legion's national legislative
programme during the short session
of congress. Telegrams were fired
from state headquarters to 91 posts
of the legion last night, asking that
they co-ordinate their pressure on
congress with that being exerted
simultaneously by posts throughout
the United States.
- Success of the national compensa
tion bill before congress probably
would mean the rescinding of action
for a state bonus for which Oregon
legionnaires have gone on record
due to the belief that congress had
shelved the bill indefinitely, said
Adjutant Eivers last night.
White's AdTlce Followed.
The nation-wide pressure on con
gress by American Legion posts is
the result of the telegraphed sugges
tion of George A. White, national ex
ecutive committeeman and adjutant
general of Oregon, to F. W. Galbraith
Jr., national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, recently.
Letters, telegrams and resolutions
from the legion posts will be cen
tered on five bills now before con
s-ress. of which the so-called "bonusf
bill is only one The four other bills
will be urged first, as they concern
the disabled veterans, who have al
ways Deen tne primary consiueianuu
r lee-lnnnaires. said Mr. Elvers, Dut
no effort will De spared aisu w
obtain passage of the adjusted com
pensation bill.
"Under terms of the "bonus bill.
there is provi'died a four-fold optional
plan whereby the veteran taking ad
vantage of it may have his choice of
land settlement, vocational training
aid.- farm or home loans or cash set
tlemeat determined by length of serv
ice.
House Passes Two Bills.
Two bills upon which the fire will
center already have passed the house
of representatives. They are the ad
justed compensation and the Wason
bills. The latter relieves rrom pay
ment of premiums for war risk in
surance all disabled men in hospitals
of the country.
Bills pending before the house
which will be urged are the Steven
son bill providing for retirement of
disabled emergency or reserve corps
officers on the same basis as that
granted officers of the regular army;
the France bill appropriating $29,
530,000 for the building of new hos
pitals, or in lieu of that the Langley
bill appropriating $10,000,000 for the
same purpose; and the bill providing
for the consolidation of the bureau
of war risk insurance, the rehabilita
tion division of the federal board of
vocational education and the United
States public health service under one
effective head.
Special !
Our regular $1.50
Cashmere
, Socks
While the lot lasts
75c
Just half price on these broken lines of warm
hose. Popular colors. Select yours early.
Free to Oar Patrons-! Ralston Girl Calendar.
' - Inquire Shoe Department.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
WELFARE FUND IS S4528
TOTAL GIVEX; FOR PORTLAND'S
XEEDY IS AXXC-rXCED.
Donations Hereafter Should Be
Sent Directly to Bureau;
$10,000 Still Wanted.
BAKER AT DESK TODAY
Tacoma and Spokane Police Sys
tems Surveyed.
Mayor Baker will resume his duties
at the city hall this morning. The
mayor returned from California last
Friday and he has been making a
short visit In Tacoma and Seattle,
where he inspected the police systems.
He also attended a conference to ar
range the northwest meeting of
Shrine temples in Tacoma on Janu
ary i.
Much work awaits the mayor upon
his return to his desk and it probably
will be a number of days before he
can dlspbse of even the mail which
has accumulated. -
pany. Hose City Flour mills, G. A. Grls
wold, Rubert R. Muir, A Friend. Grade D,
Jorgensen, A. Strong;, Ada B. Noyes, Will
iam Van Metre, F. G. gchmeer.
14 Anna M. Bock.
S3 Cash.
12.50 each C. H. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B Jeffery, D. G Thayer
12 each N G. R11.1.1I, Otto C Johnson.
A Friend, People's -Shoe store, A. T., A
Friend from Forest Grove.
12.25 Canh.
11.25 Cash.
II each O. Lauraard. A Friend, Cash,
G. L. R S. Shaughnessey, A Friend, A
tneaa.
A total of $4528.47 was contributed
by citizens of Portland" for the relief
fund of the public welfare bureau, ac
cording to the final statement made
by the bureau last night. Nearly
13000 has come to The Oregonian since
the drive for funds oficially closed
Christmas eve. All checks from now
on should be sent directly to the pub
lic welfare bureau in the courthouse.
The bureau still needs $10,000 in or
der to carry out its plans of relieving
distress in Portland's needy families
during the winter months. A. R. Gep
hart, general secretary of the bureau,
had hoped to raise $15,000 by this
drive.
Contributors to the relief fund since
Christmas eve were:
$35 Vaughan Motor works.
$25 each Alaska-Portland Packers As
sociation, Inc., Warren Packing company.
110 each Benjamin F. Atherton. Mrs.
F. A. Nltchv. A. Westwater. Edna Mc-
Gowan, J. C. Carrington, John Ostervold. 1 book gives a complete summary of the
13 each A Friend. Alvllde Aarmes. A Snap's wnrlf nt thA MnKamna Inlilrf-
r nena. cisa ureue, Agnes Hi. lewis, A.
Resenstein, F. A Rosenkrans, Sarah A.
Pope, J. Cornelia M. Marvin. C. F. Lin-
qqist. B. J. Swindells. Centra! Fuel com-
1920 OUTINGS PICTURED
Fine Mountain Views Feature) Lat
est Issue of Mazama.
Beautiful glacier, lake and moun
tain pictures are features of the latest
issue of the Mazama. official publi
cation of the mountaineering organi
zation of the same name, which is
just off the press. Much space is de
voted to the 1920 outing in the Mount
Baker country, on which articles have
been written by Jamieson Parker, B.
A. Thaxter, R. H. Bunnage, Gertrude
Metcalfe Sholes, Arthur J. Craven and
Charles F. Easton. There is also the
address given by Richard W. Mon
tague at Camp Sammons last summer.
Other contributors to the volume
are Allen H. Bent, W. E. Stone, Rod
ney L. Glisan, M. W. Gorman, Harold
S. Babb and Ella P. Roberts. The
I ing reports of committees and that of
E. C. Sammons, retiring president, and
lists the entire membership.
Can You Enjoy
A Good Book?
Cargo Record Expected.
A new Columbia river record for
grain cargoes was expected to be es
tablished yesterday with the sailing
from Astoria of the British steamer
Orca. She had aboard a total of
11,928 long tons of wheat. 9000 tons
of which was in bulk and the remain
der in bags. The entire cargo was
laden at Astoria.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
IS!
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Of what use to you is a
good book if you have to
strain your eyes when you
read? It is so easy to have
good eyesight by having the
right glasses.
Glasses that are especially
fitted to your eyes will make
reading, writing and all
your eye work a pleasure
and a profit to you.
People who realize the im-
Eortance of the right glasses usually come
ere for optical service.
Every pair of glasses made and fitted
by this house is based on a thoroughly
scientific examination of the eyes, then
ground from the finest rough glass right
here in our own factory under the super
vision of experts.
COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
"Any lens in 60 minutes" 145 Sixth
CHANGE OF NAME OPPOSED
Owners May Be Canvassed on
Sandy Boulevard Proposition.
A canvass will be made of property
owners along Sandy iboulevard to
learn sentiment concerning the pro
posed change of the name of this
thoroughfare to Roseway, if a resolu
tion prepared by City Commissioner
Barbur is adopted by the city council
tomorrow. (
According to Commissioner Barbur,
some objection has been heard to any
change; and it would 'be only fair to
give the property owners an oppor
tunity of expressing their wishes in
the premises.
Stop the Waste Motion
The Needless Words Continual Instructions
and Questions Button Pushing and
- Running Around
The Auto-Desk
Companion
All Executive Busy Business
and Professional Men can pro
fitably use this combination.
Thousands
Use It
It is easier, quicker
and more convenient
to reach in this file
than to call, wait and
delay you save the
time of others.
1
1 :
LET US SHOW
YOU THIS
EFFICIENCY FILE
IRWIN-HODSON
STATIONERS PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
Furniture Department, 391 Vt Stark St. (Near Tenth St.)
Stationery Department, 387 Washington Street. Mfg. riant, 13th and Glisan
Phone Broadway 431
50
SAVED'
A few copper-tub, motor-driven, gas-heated, $185.
i '
Washing Machines
Slightly used, for demonstrating.
$135.
on easy terms. Remember, that these are gas-heated.
You can boil your clothes, thus preventing their look
ing grimy.
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED!
Portland Gas Coke Co.
Clearance
Sale
My entire stock of Importa
tions, consisting of Spangled
and Embroidered Robes, Pat
terns of Embroidered, Bro
caded and Plain Silks, Laces,
Furs, Linens, Tapestries and.
Novelties at greatly reduced
prices until further notice.'" "
TTA JUT
M
604 Eilers Music Bldg.
287 AVabhinglon St.
IBB
S "J LSI UiE
HOTEL
FOR YOU
re
JeUL J.
ML0i!SWa
Oil uidg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
On Improved city real estate; promnt
service, no delays. Portland Trust Co.,
Sixth and Morrison. Adv.
(GRANULES)
Fr INDIGESTION
Taat goo do foot!; dUaolr
instantly ea tongn or in water
carry in rest-pocket or travel
ing-caaei taka as needed.
QUICK RELIEF!
Alao in tablet form for thoaa
who prefer tnom.
MAOC BY acOTTat BOWMS
MAKERS OF
SCOTTS EMULSION
; las
The Savings on Men's Suits Are
Greatest when you buy direct from
the manufacturer
Men's Suits
& O' Coats
at 25 Off
Prices
NOW
See for yourself ! Come in today and
see these remarkable values now
specially priced at 25 OFF MANU
FACTURER'S PRICES a reduc- i
tion that is absolute and genuine
because in almost every instance our
low selling prices are far below the
cost to manufacture.
and
up
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) Third and Morrison
PORTLAND
Astoria
Marshfield
Eugene V
North Bend
FAILING-McCALMAN CO.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
aasaMV ,
Distributors of
PLtTMB'S AXES
AND TOOLS
CONVERSE TUIES
MOTUL OIL
88-90 Front Street
Phone Main 6590
Rum Main 005 stSV
or Auto. 3 1 o-gj riZ.FmT
and you firm yvdr f
convenient AjCjA
WstUj if 1
Calendar 2&
PRINTING
College Vaudeville
U. OF W. GLEE CLUB
' ' AND JAZZ BAND
AUDITORIUM
TUES;. DEC. 28
Admission $1.10
Tickets on sale Spauldin Bros,
Sherman. Clay & Co.. and
Meier & Frank's.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
. by School for Blind
FOR FABCTCUIRS CALL
MRJJFMyers;Z
FOR
25
c
OURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices.
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutelr fireproof.
Ceafrallr located.
Convenient to nil carllnea and
points of Interest.
Heflned and sulf snllst far
nUhlna cheerful and Intlllar.
CLEVN B. Illit:, SK.IU
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Orrgoa.
YEARS
WE have given our many
patrons Syplity and
Real Service, in Printing.
COur equipment is modern
and complete the costs as low
as are consistent with Quality
J.R.ROGERS-rWer
90-92 FIRST STREET - PORTLAND, ORE.
TELEPHONES: MAIN 965 OR AUTOMATIC J1-S
z
1
Catarrh Disfigures
Clear It Up
Mouth breathing and bad breath
caused by catarrh have an Injurloun
effect, not only on rood health, but
good looks as well. Clear up catsr
rhal lndlcatlom Immediately with tha
stimulating odor of northern pines
contained In Mayr'a Tina Needle Balm.
This Ideal preparation cleanse the
nasal passagca of the excessive mu
cus and promotes normal breathing.
Mayr'i 1'lno Needle Calm la likewise,
effective In clearing- up quickly colds
In tha head, nose and throat. Free
trial by writing George 11. Mtyr, 21
W. Austin ave., Chicago. Hold In two
sixes, aoe and C0 tubes, by druggists
everywhere. Adv.
HEADACHE
TABLETS
toi Headaches and Neuralgia
A Moderately-rrlced Hotel at Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eaat Morrison St. and Bast SUta.
133 ru Da St f Week V
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Btwy. 43S0.
32-4S,