THE 3rORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1921
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
r:tT Editor ..' H1" .'r.
Sunday Editor S' -S-mi
SuDer;niiudcni o( Blda . . . Main UTU. HM-Vi
At "I.MK.NTS.
HEILIG tBroadnar at Tajlor) "Bird of
Paradise." Tonlfht.
BAKER (Alder at KIrrenth) Baker Stock
company In Daybreak." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Jlorriaon ) Olualcal
comedy, "Bill of the Rmncho. Three
shows daily. 2. " and I P. 3a.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pleturea. 2 to .
it:, to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays
and bolldav. continuoua. 1:15 to 11 P. .
PANTAOE3 (Broadway at A'.der) vud;
ev:l a. Three ahow daily. -. and 9:9
Legion Hospital Pt-a. Favored
Support for the Summers bill in con
gress, providing for the establishment
at Walla Walla. Wash., of a rehabil
itation hospital for service men.
during the convalescent period after
discharge from other government
hospitals. Is sought of the American
Legion In Oregon by the Washington
legion, according to communications
received at state headquarters yester
day. Vocational training at easy
iaorp would be a feature of the re
habilitation hospital, it is said. There
are brick DarracKs at ivuv TTrT
which could be refitted to care for 260
patients. State officials of the Ameri
can Legion In Wa-shington just com
pleted an Investigation of the pro
posed site.
Examinations Are Announced. The
civil service commission announces a
third grade, or subclerical. examina
tion to be held in this city on Feb
ruary 19, to procure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill
vacancies In the positions of mes-
avenger, skilled laborer and watch
man; salaries from 600 to $1300 a
year. For information and applica
tion blank apply to the local secre
tary, board of civil service examiners,
postof ficc.
W. W. Metzger Returns. W. W.
Metzger. of the Metzger-Parker com
panv, has just returned to Portland
with -Mrs. Metzger after a trip to
Richard.-on Springs, near Chico. Cal.
Mr. Metzger reported that some re
markable cures for kidney and liver
trouble through the mere use of the
spring water came under his notice
while he was there. He said a man
who was so bent that he had to use
crutches was able to walk erect and
climb a mountain in eight days later.
Reai.tt Roard to Hear Mr. Yeon.
John B. Yeon, state highway com
missioner, will ep'ak on the subject.
"Oregon's Road Programme," at the
luncheon of the Portland realty board
l the Portland hotel today. The Port
land terminal controversy will also be
discussed by if. P. LaRoche. former
city attorney. W. B. Shively, chair
man of the legal committee, will
speak on a legal topic of interest to
real estate men.
Rabbi Wise to Speak Tonight.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak from
the subject. "The First Protocol," at
Temple " Beth Israel tonight at 8
o'clock. There will be Saturday morn
ing service at the temple at 10:30.
Religious school will be held at 10
A M. on Sunday and there will be a
high school class at this hour. At
the Sunday morning assembly Rabbi
Wise will speak from the subject
"Who Is the Messiah?"
Anton Anderson Acquitted. Anton
Anderson, arrested as a prohibition
violator, was acquitted before Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday, the court
holding that the evidence was insuf
ficient for conviction. Agents Wolf and
Smith, of the federal squad, found a
still in Anderson's home, but did not
find either mash or liquor. The de
fendant declared that the forbidden
device had been left with him by a
frjend for safe-keeping.
Odds 100 to 1. Why gamble? 17
burglaries in one day. Statistics show
that there are 100 burglaries to every
fire, seven-eighths of the losses occur
when the premises are occupied. Bur
glary and holdup Insurance is inex
pensive and is the cheapest form of
life insurance available. Phil Gross
maver Co., general agents Traveler's
Insurance Co., Wilcox 'bids. Main
702 Adv.
Filipino Residents Called. Fili
pino residents of the city have been
called to meet at the Y'. M. O. A. at
t o'clock tomorrow night for the pur
pose of forming an organization. Vin
cent M. Leonor. will speak at the
meeting as will also Basilio Castilion
a Filipino business man of the city
who is active in working for the new
organization.
Rabbi Rosbncrantz Will Officiate.
Services will be held at the Con
gregation Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah
Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 5:30
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz
will officiate. Religious school Is
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Oregon Birth Rate Increased.
The birth rate for Oregon increased
by about 1000 In IOL'0, and there wars
a slight decrease in the deaths, ac
cording to statistics prepared by the
stale board of health. The exact
figures will not be announced until
officially completed.
Bots' Chorus toGivb Concert.
The Portland . Whitney Boys' chorus
will give a tin cert at the Men's
Kcfort, tom'orrejt- at K P. M. The men
and friends of the resort are planning
to give these your.ir musicians a big
reception. The concert is open to the
public
Audubon Society to Meet. "Camp
ing With the Birds on Three Arch
Rocks" will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture by Herman T. Bohl
man before the Oregon Audubon so
ciety next Saturday night in library
hall. The public is invited.
IF TH.be is anything in the world
you want done, refer to the Portland
Business Bulletin just preceding the
want-ad pages You will find busi
ness rtrms. professional men. manu
facturers, repairmen, etc.. classified
for ready reference. Adv.
DiJ Not Forget to call up Kast SOS!
when you want the Salvation Army
auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address 1M-2S Union ave. Major
John Brie, district officer. Adv.
Three Ask Divorces. Divorce suits
filed in the circuit court yesterday
were: Hazel against Clarence Bos
singer. Susletta L. against George W.
Clark and Amos It against Enola
X. Lee.
Keplacb your old teeth with better
ones. Dr. K. C. Rossman, the plate
man. specializes in face harmony,
comfort and efficiency. 309 Journal
bid?. Adv.
SrEciAi. Prices on first-growth No.
1. st-asoned and bone-dry cordwood.
block and slab wood; also good coal.
Tabor 159, evenings Tabor 5105. Auto
matic 315-41. Adv.
"Exes or Y'outh." free lecture by
Dr. De Keyser, Friday. January 14,
at S P. M.. Id floor Columbia bldg.,
J7" Washington st. Adv.
Office of the European relief coun
cil. Herbert Hoover, chairman, is still
crpen to receive collections at 5;; Sell
ing building. Adv.
Walter P. LaRochk. formerly city
attorney, has established law offices
I 13K Yeon building. Main UN
Adv.
Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
DR. Willard A. Roberts returned.
Adv.
Klu merer Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
Bine agents. East 11S8. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
Dr. 1L M, Fatton returned. Adv.
Bank Increases Capital. Stock
holders of the Citizens bank yester
day afternoon voted to increase the
capital stock of the bank from flOO.-
000 tto 1200.000 and elected H. S.
Saunders assistant cashier. These
were the only changes voted. Mr.
Saunders is an additional assistant
cashier. He previously served with
the Continental .& Commercial Na
tional bank of Chicago and the Daly
Rank & Trust company of Anaconda.
Mont.
Oregon Grain-Fed Pork. 10c Up.
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street
Pork roasts and pork shoulders, 20c.
Pork chops and legs of pig pork, 25c.
Fresh side pork and pickled pork, 20c.
Dry salt pork and leaf lard, 20c.
Pigs heads. 10c. Pure lard, 23c.
Mixed sausage and hamburg steak. 15c
Beef to boll and pot roast beef, 12Hc
Roast veal and oven roast beef, 15c
Veal cutlets and round steak, 20c.
Small T-bone and tenderloin steak, 15c
Frank L Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv
Lotisso Trial Set. Trial of Thomas
Lotisso for the alleged murder of his
wife. 19-year-old Tessie Lotisso, No
vember 30, will open in the circuit
court Monday morning. The prosecu
tion will be conducted by ITeputy Dis
trict Attorney Bernard, the defense
by Albert Ferrera.
Damages for $1650 Asked. Dam
ages of S1650 are asked by Rosie Moe
in a suit against Moe Semler riled in
the circuit court yesterday, the plain
tiff accusing him of taking a ring
worth that sum last June to repair
the setting and never returning it
All Eh-Service Men and women are
urgently requested to participate in
the bonus parade to take place Satur
day night, January 15. Show the
sentiment of the ex-service men and
women by taking part in this parade,
which will form at the armory, 7
o'clock. This is your bonus, fight for
it. Adv.
J. B. Ofner has opened a law office
at 1307 Yeon building. Main 2466.
Adv.
Dr. McMahon's chiropratic system.
Portland, 11th year. Adjustments while
smiling. Adv.
Diamonds bought at highest market
prices. E. Deeds, 310 Washington st
Adv.
PRESIDENT - ELECT KEEPS
COUNSEL OVER CABEVET.
COST OF DRIVE IS LOW
Economy Will Govern Community
Chest Campaign Managers.
Community chest workers, basing
their estimate on similar charitable
campaigns held recently by other
cities of a size comparable with Port
land, announced yesterday that the
cost of raising the necessary amount
of money for the chest will be ap
proximately .0236 per cent of the
money secured. This estimate is an
nounced to contradict the former
understanding that tile cost would be
nearly 10 per cent of money raised.
In fact, said a member of the ex
ecutive committee, Portland antici
pates that the cost of raising funds
for the chest probably will be slightly
less than that borne by other municipalities.
Rochester. N. Y.. a city which has
for some time contributed yearly to
a chest, in 1919 raised $1,256,959, the
expense incident to obtaining this
amount being $32,327 or .0257 per
cent. Last year the same city suc
ceeded in lowering its expense
budget, raising $1,163,365, with the
campaign cost of $27,451 or .0236 per
cent.
Similar results were obtained In
Cleveland. Detroit and many other
eastern cities.
WOMAN HELD MOONSHINER
Husband's Effort to Shoulder All
Responsibility Falls.
Though her husband sought to
ihnnirter the blame. Mrs. Emma Fritz
nf Wnrrenton. who asserted vigor
ously that any penalty was properly
hers, was bound over to ine Bi""
)...-v vesterdav for the alleged man
ufa.-ture of moonsnine. nan oi
was furnished.
rhri. Fritz and Mrs. Fritz were ar
rested several days ago, at their Clat
sop county ranch, when federal agents
discovered a crude still and a quan
tity of corn mash on the premises.
Indications were that the venture was
essentially an amateur one. imwrwu
,r. furnish a home supply of liquor
"I'm making any liquor that's made
around here." asserted airs, r ruz,
when the officers questioned her.
I'm vour prisoner," contended her
husband. "This is my house and I
know what I'm talking about. 1
made the moonshine."
Deputy Federal Attorney Maguire,
who Interrogated the couple after
their arrest, was convinced that Mrs.
Fritz is the chemist of the family.
She waived examination.
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED
Former Employe of Feeble-Minded
School Under Arrest.
In a complaint filed In federal court
against Charles F. Cameron, formerly
an emplove of the school for feeble
minded, he Is charged with violation
of the white slave act. He is alleged
to have caused the escape of a 19-vear-old
Inmate and transported her
froth Salem to Vancouver. Wash.
Cameron was arrested recently in
Centralis, Wash., and Is now in the
county jail where the girl also is
held.
"The facts In our possession." said
Deputy Federal Attorney Hegel.
show that Cameron, in August, jsin.
while working as an engineer at the
school, induced Mary Alvus. an ex
ward of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society, to leave the institution and
accompany him to Klamath Falls,
later transporting her to Vancouver,
Wash. Several times since then
Cameron has revisited Salem, always
leaving the girl on the outskirts of
the city."
LIBRARY TO BE EXAMINED
Uuslnes Men Invited (o Surtej
Local Inslilutlon.
With a view of having the business
men of the city know more about the
activities of the public library, the
Library association has asked mem
bers of the Tortland Chamber of Com
merce to be guests Thursday, January
27, from S to :30 P. M. The associa
tion will keep open house and. In an
invitation extended to the members-hip
of the Chamber through H. B.
Van Duzer, president, asks the busi
ness men to observe the various de
partments in operation as well as to
see the work behind the scenes which
keeps the library going.
The foreign trade department of
the Chamber Is making a foreign
trade exhibit at the library this
month that combines an excellent
showing of a score of the leading
firms in offshore trade. It is the
largest in number of exhibitors and
display of products yet made in the
educational work of the library, and
shows the result of co-operation be
tween the two organizations.
Speculation Centers on Whether
Mr. Hughes Would Accept Post
of State Secretary.
MARION. O., Jan. 13. With his
conferences here neanng a conclusion,
President-elect Harding devoted to
day to discussion of Incidental public
questions. The day's conferences re
vealed no development in regard to
cabinet appointments or other Impor
tant problems awaiting solution.
Speculation regarding the cabinet
Unow centers about the question of
whether Charles Evans Hughes of
New York is willing to accept the
post of secretaiy of state. There is
no evidence that a formal offer has
been made, but it is understood tha:
some time ago feelers were put out
to learn Mr. Hughes' attitude.
Developments in regard to virtually
all other cabinet places bid fair to
remain at a standstill for some weeks
Most of the information Mr. Harding
has collected has been tucked away,
to remain, present indications fore
cast, at least until after his house
boat excursion in Florida.
The association of nations, the ques
tion of Philippine independence and
the railways problem were the head
liners in Mr. Harding's conferences
today.
Among the callers were Mrs. Ogden
Reid of New York, whose advice he is
understood to have sought in connec-
tior. with the world association plan:
Felix Davila. commissioner ot tha
Philippine Islands, and S. Davles War
Held, president of the Association of
Railway Securities Owners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 President
elect Harding's suggestion that his
inauguration take place on the east
portico of the capitol was ratified
tormaily today by a joint congres
sional committee in charge of the
ceremonies. The front porch plan,
members said, would be carried out
literally and every possible dollar of
expense eliminated. No spectators'
stands, benches or even camp stools
would be provided, they added.
f
The final
February
cut, not in
or March,
PORTLAND RUM RING HUB
Dry Agent Says Airplane Schoo.
Cloak for Importers From Canada.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13 Air
plane delivery of liquor from Canada
and its distribution through a com
prehensive organization operating
under the cloak of an ostensible air
plane school were reported today
by D. C. Smith, prohibition officer
from Tortland. Or., co-operating wita
John L. Considine, prohibition super
visor, in an in vestigaUon of the al
leged association.
According to information wh'ch the
officers said they had obtained, the
association has an initiation fee of
$300, has 230 members in Portland
alone, has several companies and an !
airplane school operated as cloaks
for its real business, seven airplanes
flying between tha Canadian border
and coast states and a protective
system whereby its members by as
sessment furnish funds for legal aid
for arrested operatives.
but NOW; guaranteed
Our big FINAL REDUCTION SALE is the surprise event for
those who have been waiting for bottom prices on suits and over
coats. The reductions are final. If you want quality clothes,
and want to save money when you buy them, this is your one big
opportunity! .
For Kuppenheimer Suits and
Overcoats, Values to $75
Similar merchandise in spring will cost you at least $12.50 to
$20.00 more.
For Lion Service Suits and
Overcoats, Values to $50
A good model for every man or young man. Graduation Suits
in dark blues, greens, brown.
For Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Reefers and
Juvenile Suits, Ages 2V2 to 18,
Values to $15
Save in every department of our big store! Wonderful reduc
tions on Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings.
We've chopped off all profits to mark them so low.
Get the Benefit of Our Loss Now!
$37
$27
$625
BABY IS HELD FOR BILL
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
- -1
PROF. FRANK S, GRIFFIS
Human Analyst and Vocational Ex
pert. 3 FREE LECTURES 3
HUMAN ANALYSIS
The Science of
HOW TO READ PEOPLE AT SIGHT
(Repeated by Special Kcqueat.)
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, I IU US
DA, JANUARY 18, 19, 20
8 1'. .M.,
ASSEMBLY HALL, MULTNOMAH
HOTEL
Stranger From the Audience Will
He Read at Each Lecture.
1.S WORK IH'..1- JAN. 21.
mm
Mother Lowers Offspring From
Hospital Window in Suitcase.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Mrs. Leonard
Brooke of Thayer, Ind., today low
ered her baby in a suitcase from a
hospital window.
She said permission to remove the
infant had been refused until she
could satisfy the hospital bill.
Moonshine Mash Uncovered.
EL'GEXE. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Fifteen gallons of moonshine mash,
almost ready to distill, was found by
Sheriff Stickels on- the state game
farm near Eugene today and Law
rence Demagralski. one of the employes
of the farm, has been cited to appear
before the district attorney. De
magalski denied that he had anything
to do with the manufacture of liquor.
No still was found.
I
1TY AMI OUT OF TOWS
ORDERS NOW.
r I
Heilig Theater
Thuradny, Friday and Saturday
JANUARY 27-28-29
Special Prior
MATINEE SATURDAY
P
ANNA
AVL0W
A
Supported h?
M V HIE OLXEV A
Ivan Alexandre
Cluatlne Vollnlne
Hilda Rntaora, Hahert Stnvrttts.
Kr. ajlnka. J. Zalrvrakl
H. Planowakl
ronrs'nu. BALXET of 40
SYMPHONY (IRI IIESTR
THKHDORK STEIR. ( ondnrtnr
Western Tour Direction
EI.WYN COX'ERT RIRKtl
I How to Secure Tlcketa Now
Address letters, make checks, post
office monev orders pavable to
W. T. PAN'OLE. MGR. HEILIG
THEATER. ADD 10 PER CENT
WAR TAX TO PRICE .TICKET
PEST RED. Include self-addressed
stamped envelope to help insure
safe return.
PRICES
EVE"S Entire lower floor. 14 Bal
cony, i rows, 14: 4 rows, 13; 13
rows. SC. Gallery, first 7 rows re
served, $1.50. Admission, $1.
SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor. $3.
Balconv. R rows. $3: 17 rows. S2.
Gallery, first 7 rows reserved, $1.50.
Admission, ll.nn.
A. E. Hurst Accepts Post.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
A. E. Hurst, formerly a resident of ;
Salem, but now residing in New York, )
has sent a telegram to Governor Ol- j
cott acknowledging his appointment
as a member of the national boxing
association. In the telegram. Mr.'
Hurst said he had accepted the honor,
and that Oregon was the only Pacific
coast state represented in the association.
Crater Lake Season Late.
opening season at Crater Lake for
1921 is forecast by the report re
ceived today by Alexander Sparrow,
superintendent of the park, that the
snow is now 9M: feet deep at the
rim. Last year at this time, the depth
was only oMt feet.
0
THE SENSATION
AT THE SHOW
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
PRICES
SLASHED!
The greatest price reductions have
been made on phonographs during
the January Clearance Sale on our
Musical Floor the seventh. Con
venient payments.
tiiaiioffc & (Po.
Merchandise of c Merit Only
Complete line of Counter Scales
also Industrial and Parcel
Post Scales.
DETROIT
AUTOMATIC SCALES
306 Oak St. Broadway 4479
irpYPTOK
W. GLASSES JL
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Arthur W. Ruhndorff
OPTOMETRIST,
.VM Broadway Building.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
On Improved city real estate; prompt
service, no delays. Portlr 1 Trust Co.,
Sixth and Morrison. Adv.
Rest grades coal. Prompt delivery.
Piamond. CoaJ Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
In determining the best way to do your hauling
or delivery work, economy is the first considera
tion. That's why it is for your own good to use
International Motor Trucks they are econom
ical. They have proved by actual performance
that they are built to give dependable, low-cost
service under the most adverse weather and road
conditions as well as on the paved streets and
well-built highways. Visitors welcome to our
showroom. A. big display of sizes.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
.M a do fact ore rs.
BROUGHTON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
DintributorH,
120 133 Korth Tenth Street.
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 13. A late I was only 5',-z feet. I
I 'ilHIHIII IIHIIIHHIIIPII III IIU IIIHIMIWIMMI Hill lll'H 1 1 111 I
Price Speaks and Quality Dominates
in Oar Custom Tailoring Sale 4
$45 $50 $55 1 1
-T-L! I ,1 . . r . L C- . Hi
i His special inree-prite assortment or me rinest
woolens NOW AT REAL SACRIFICE PRICES.
Every yard of our finest woolens has been
permanently reduced to meet the downward
I I trend of prices. No need to wait for prices to
drop THEY'RE DOWN! HERE, NOW!
v ll Our slnrh nf Tvnnlcrts la thr InfQcst nnA mnst
complete on the Pacific coast. Styles j u
I tor every age and size ot man.
BROWNSVILLE I
mfm WOOLEN MILL STORE I
) JSS Entire Building (S. W.
ff. -S-yB? Cor.) Third and Morrison
EgiyjeB Largest Custom Tailors
tpisSty on the Pacific Coast
PORTLAND PAT
Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend 3
I AM
a Portland product
The cost of making me
" " " hauling "
" " " deliVering "
all goes into the pockets
of
Portland
LABORING MEN
I get hot quickly
I keep hot all night
I leave no ashes to tote away
I am SOME fuel, for
1 ton of me equals more than
a ton and a half of other
solid fuel.
My private phone number Is Main
5500.
My special Dept.
Bureau."
is "Contract
If you want to get me, call up.
Always at your service.
Gasco Briquet
U-Auto
Get our price on overhaul
ing your car, then you will
get it done before spring.
It will pay you
to have your car repaired
now.
Cook&Gill Co., Inc.
llth at Burnside St.
Jlllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!i
! MUSICAL I
INSTRUMENTS!
SACRIFICED I
r FHtE LESSONS GIVEN.
Sometimes you want
a job of Printing
which has to be very
carefully produced.
Let us do it
we know how.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Glass & Pr udhomme
Company
Desks. Filing Cabinets
Printers. Bookbinders
65-67 Broadway Portland
REMOVAL, SALE
1 McDOUGALL MUSIC CO. 1
r: 80 Alder Street, ZZ
Betireea Sixth and Broadway.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc
BEAVER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
M. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Street
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACEY FILES AND SAFES
PACIFIC 'SSra
107 2nd St. Bet. Wash, and Stark
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
L
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
at'ihe HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St. Just off Union Sqnaro,
Close to eTerything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate r?tes.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c; Lunch. 75c;
Dinner. 11.25 (Svndavs. $1.50). Muni
cipal car passes the door. Stewart
Motor Bus meets principal trains and
stcamors. It is advisable to make res
ervations in advance ol arrival.