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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1922)
THE, MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 5, 1922 13 ' 70 RESTAURANTS HIED ABOVE 95 Marked Improvement Noted in bannaiion. CITY OFFICIALS REPORT Equipment and Slethod Also Ta ken Into ' Consideration, by Municipal Inspectors. Ra.'incs of restaurants, compiled by the sanitary, division during the City Commissioner Mann yesterday by Gordon Land, chief Banitary in-. specior. The report showed that 70 restaurants rate 95 points or better, , a classification of excellent, where as ayear ago there were only 67, estp-blisliments in this class. ' The restaurants rated between 95 and 90 are considered very good; 9ff to 85 good to fair. All places under 75 points must show immediate im provement or licenses will be denied them on the first of the year. Sanitation 1 Factor. Tha rating pertains only to equip ment method and sanitation, -with no consideration given to the quality of the food served Ratings included in the report were: Between 100 and 5 O'ds, TVortman & King, 393 Morrison; Martha Washington, 3SO Tenth street; ilessee cafe, 2$ Third street; Oyster Loaf, 84 Hroadwav; Portland hotel grill, 15 JUorrison; Oriental cafe. S4j "Washing ton; Broadway Hazeiwood. 17-9 Broad way; Pacific Teifcptione company, 14H0 Belmont; Pacific Telephone company. 352 Oak street; .Jewel restaurant, 40ti Wash ington; Peoples restaurant, 303 Burnside; ifrmnber of Commerce, 301 Oak street; University club, 275 Sixth street; Camp bell hotel, 134 Twenty-third Mreet -"sortn, Meier & Frank tea room, 301 Morrison; Victory r-taurant, 25 North Fifth street; Iripmaa.- Wolfe & Co., 300 Washington; "Elk's :iub, 32!) Stark street; Arlington club 3S5 Saimon; Wyckoff' restaurant, .7 North Broadway; Estea grill, 108 Sixth street;; Aime -Miaur mt, 91 North Sixth strfiftt: -Haiakj-; restaurant, 130 North Sixth street: Imperial dairy lunch No. 3, 103 Broad way; Van Noys restauraut, union d&POt, 17" North Sixth- street; SpwhhV ferill. Tenth street; Rialto b:41iiTU pafW, 348 Alder strict; Toke Puint oyster house, 310 Siarlf. street; -Mallory hotel, 171 Lownsttaie; Model lunch, 50 Third street; Pacific Telephone company, 416 East Ankeny; Imperial dairy Junch .No. 2. 375 Washington; ,Hu- ber's cafe, Stark; Moonlight cafe, ' 123 North Sixth street; Beam's cafe teria. 145 Sixth street; Multnomah A. A. club, Ml Salmon; Merrle Sunshine tea room, 231) Eighth street; Terminal caie, '188 Park street; Pacific Telephone com pany, 36y Alder street; Chesterbury hotel, 201 North Twentieth street; Hazel wood, 388 Washington; Hoover's bakery lunch. 454 Washington; Swetland's, 344 Morrison; Panama restaurant, 109 Broad way; Toke Point oyster house, 63 Sixth street; Portland woolen mills, 60O Bal timore; Old Taraale Place, 192 Fourth street; Marquam restaurant, 324 Alder street; Campbell Hill hotel, 741 Washing ton; Kenwood hotel, 118 Kiipatrick: Electric Waffle house, 240 Burnside; House restaurant, 12H Third street; Royal cafe, oVi North Second street; Stein's Cozy Corner lunch, 223 Fifth street; New Popular restaurant, 97 Russell; New V irg ima reetauran t, 161) Park street Northwestern - Investment company municipal dock No. 4; Knickerbocker restaurant, 104 Broadway; Louis Ebeling, 8ti West Park street; Philip Knauf, 2S East Twenty-eighth street North; Pacfiic oyster grill, 241 Washington) Multno mah hotel, 271 Pine street; Scof fin's con fectionery. 400 Morrison; Parkview hotel, 3SH Montgomery; Bohemian restaurant, 3S4 Washington; Lamb'a club lunch counter, 107 Sixth street; Pacific res taurant. 333 Burnside; K. S. restaurant, 52 North Second street; Woodard & Clark, 3S5 Alder street; Highland cafe, 1017 Union avenue. j Between 95 and 90. Klock bakery, 22!) North Twenty-third stieet; Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. 194 Broad way; H. & H. restaurant, 861 Stark stieet; Salver Grill. 113 Killingsworth; the Chief Lunch, 414 Morrison; Damas cus Lui ch, 148 Broadway; Hotel Benson, 81 Broadway; John's Chop House, 254 First stieet; K. Mikawa, 74 North Fourth -street; Rainbow restaurant, 424 Wash ington; Golden Gate cafe, 170 West Park street; Snyder's Crawfish Place, 467 Washington; Steres' restaurant, 406 East Burnside; Alexander Court hotel, 53 Ella' street; Maryland cafe, SyO East Burn side; Liders & Splidsboel, 25 North Third street; Derick's cafeteria, 384 Oak street; Petty Johnson, 53 Third street; Jake's Famous Crawfish, 101 Twelfth street;- .urs. unsfie toriier, aao r irst street, Kline's cafe, 93 Russell; cfarno hotel, 243 Holladay; Newport restaurant, 147 North S.xth street; Union Oyster House, 25 Washington; Oregon No. 2, Thomas Kataras, 528 Union avenue North; New Market restaurant. 251 Union avenue North; New Chef, 2l2GJ,s Morrison; Oregon Hotel Grill, 95 Broadway; Haael Grill, 35 Thlid street; Women's Catholic League, 2s7i Washington; W. F. Rodg ers, 270 liurnsida O. K. restaurant, 268 Kussell; Grand- Union restaurant, 27 lirand avenue North; Oregon restaurant, 133 Grand avenue; Red Mill cafeteria, 87 Fifth street; Owl restaurant, 67 .- North Sixth street: Eastern restaurant, 155 North Sixth street; D. & D. restaurant, 12W East Twenty-eighth street North; Miss Ryan Tea Room. 287 Washing ton; Tom Golomis, 36 North Fourth street; Two Girls restaurant. 241 Couch street, K. Numata, 50 North Fourth street; Little Kosher restaurant. 88 Sixth street; Manhattan restaurant, 206 Third stieet; Koseland restaurant, 212 Madi son; W. C. Willis, 2Sii Front street; U. S. restaurant, 227 Burnside; Mast's Lunch Room, 44-46 North Twenty-third street Tiffin Lunch, 132 Third street; Zack's Oyster House, 413'4 Stark; Shamrock cafeteria, 439 Stark street; Mandarin cufe, 362 !-2 Morrison; The Pheasant res taurant, 309 S'uth Jersey street; Ben dor's Lunch. 1190 Sandy boulevard; Nir-kle Lunch, 63 North Sixth street; Medical cafeteria. Eat Sixth and Ore gon ; Green Oyster House. 64 North Sixth street; Millionaires' Club cafeteria, YOUNG STUDENT MEETS ATTRACTIVE VISITOR ""Where are you going with that big book, Jack? You don't mean to say you read all of that thing. You'd have brain fever." "No danger, Bill; that's a law book. I'm studying law nights these days and I m headed for my class. Say, I'm busy." "Oh, gee, do you go to that school every night? I wanted you to come out to dinner some night soon. The wife's sister will be here for a few weeks. You know how the married women are. They always begin to cast their eye around for the single foilows to amuse the girl. "Well, if the sister is half as at tractive as your wife, I'd like to meet her." "Here, here; don't you go to ad miring my wife too much. But how about it? Are you busy every night?" "All but Saturday and Sunday. But listen here, I can't afford a new suit for a while yet and I wouldn't go visiting until I could get a suit." "forget the suit. - Let's call it Sunday. We'll expect you at 1 o'clock for dinner. Weill all go some where in the afternoon and come home for a light supper. How about it?" "But I tell you I haven't the clothes." "Oh, you're the limit. But if -you insist, why don't you take a run . up to Cherry's at 849 Morrison street, second floor. Boy, they have fine clothing and you can buy on credit. Six rdonths to pay." By the way, their store is open Saturday nights until 8 o'clock. Adv. FAMOUS VIOLINIST IS CHIEF. OF TRIBE IN NEW ZEALAND Toscha Seidel Tells of Initiation Into Maoris as Result of Playing ' Selections at Native Ceremony. , j'p OSCHA SEIDEL, violinist of in ternational fame who will play a series of solos for the formal opening and dedication of The Ore gonian radio station Tnursday night. following his con cert with the Portland Sym phony orchestra at the H e i 1 i s Wednesday night, is three things: a great violinist, a i.;. .nthneinnt and the chief ofl the Keati Rau- , i kauwa triDe 01 r 4 Otaki, a branch of ?J tho TVTnnris of JNeW Zealand. Ha had some- "' J -thing to say of fne last two yesterday afternoon land with his mother, Madame Tauba Seidel, and his accompanist, Fran cesco Longo. Thursday night will be the rirst time that Toscha Seidel has ever played for radio. He said yesterday that he has a radio receiving set in his New York -studio and intended telegraphing the rest of his family to listen to the concert to be broad cast from station KGW Thursday night. He is vastly interested in the experience of playing for radio and says that it will be the first time that he hag ever played to an audience of at least BO. 000 persons. Story la Amusing. In appearance Mr. Seidel would seem to be anything but a Maori royal chieftain, and he told the amusing story of his coronation with as much. delight as though he were going through the actual cere mony. It was during his ' recent complete circle of the globe, while he was playing' in New Zealand, that Mr. Seidel was taken to wit ness a huge ceremony to be held by seven different tribes. The oc casion was. shortly after the death of one of the seven chiefs. In ap preciation of the privilege of seeing such a ceremony, after it was over 144 Fourth street Crystal restaurant, 282 Russell; "White launch, Linnton; New England restaurant, 273 Burnside; Man ning's Lunch, 2BS Yamhill; J. Smith, 108 North Ninth street; R. D. Matlock, 317 Russell; Tennessee Waffle House, 269 Salmon; U. P. restaurant, S2& Russell; Savoy restaurant,. 132 Grand avenue; S. & R, restaurant, 30ti Burnside ; Coney Isiand. 232 Third street; Pie Plant, 70 Broadway; Rose City hotel, S2t) Balti more; Oscar's Bank cafeteria,- 82 Third street. Isan Rose, 49 North Third street; Fritz restaurant, 23 North Second street; Im perial Dairy Lunch, 291 Washington; Yuton grill, 265 Morrison; Griffin Bros., 428 Hoyt street; Sign of the Rose Tea Room, 167& Broadway; All White Help restaurant, .26 Burnside; C. One take, 281 Burnside; A. B. restaurant, Burnside; James H. Burk, 288 Burn side; Golden West cafe,. 345 Everett street; M. L. Dial, 116 Union avenue; Fred'B restaurant, 84 North Sixth street; Yellowstone cafe, 82 North Sixth street; 1". S. cafeteria, 269 Russell; Quality cafe teria, 308 Oak street; Columbia restaur ant, 227 Morrison; Wacuna hotel. Linn ton; Grande Avenue Oyster House, 145 Grand avenue ; Allen's Quick Lunch, 1134 North Broadway; Klees Candy Slop, 89 Broadway; Jordan Lunch Room, 1189 Alblna; Rose City restaurant, 109 North Sixth street; Palace cafe, 127 Eleventh street; Washington Oyster House, zr Washington; King China, res taurant, 543 Washington; Venetian res taurant, 407 Stark street; London res taurant, 129 Russell ; Charlie's Chop House, 228 Morrison; H. Kaser, 999 Belmont; Griffin cafeteria, 62"4 Broad way : Cheshire's Lunch, 1734 Denver avenue; Kenton restaurant, 1723 Den ver; Nick Papas, 15 North Fifth street; "G" restaurant, 94 North Sixth street; Cottage restaurant, 9123 Foster Road; Claremont Tavern, Whitwood Court ; Chefs Lunch, 89 North Third street ; Herbage lunch counter, soO Yam hill; White restaurant, 23 U North Sixth street; L cafeteria,. 128 Sixth street; Burnside restaurant, 283 Burn side; Majestic lunch, 312 Burnside; Home cafeteria, 211 First street; O M P cafe- 'teria, 32 North Fifth street; Tacoma res taurant, ao JNortn Tnira street; American Legion lunch, 269 Washington; B & B restaurant, 107 North Sixth street; Polly Ann cafeteria, 135 Tenth street ; Turkey & Campbell lunch, 108 North Sixth street; De Luxe Lunch, 132 Fourth street; Mu nicipal Golf Links. 830 Bybee avenue; Dream restaurant, 106 North Sixth street;. Bartholomew Lunch Counter, 141 iuuiv.i.v v. UUuu - ' . North Sixth street;- R. M. Lewis, 5328 I Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast ; Nor- tonia hotel, 90 Eleventh s street; G. E. Horton, 107 Fourth street: Olympia cafe, 309 Washington; Oregon Liberty club, 311 Pine street; Herman's restaurant. 225 Alder street; Good Eats, 106 Philadel phia; California restaurant, 404 East Morrison; Ixird's cafeteria, 1751 Denver avenue; W. S. Bennet, 109 North Broadway. Between 90 and 85. Coffee Den. 10 North Second street; Verstrom, Larkin & Longien. 71 Third street; Kin Sun Low, 61 Second street; Progress rescaurant, 100 First street; Whitehouse restaurant. 291 First street; Pine Street Coffee House, 226 Pine street; Favorite Dairy Lunch, 26a Oak street; New Oregon cafe, Liunton; Anderson's bakery, 147 Killingbworth; New Palace cafe, 248 Buraside; Wisconsin buffet, 138 North Sixth street: Perkins hotel. 108 Fifth street; Purity bakery, 115 North Jersey: Eagle restaurant, 3S6 Hawthorne; Pioneer restaurant, 24i couch street, Pari restaurant, 213 Third street; White Ki tchen restaurant, 24 Second street ; Soller cafeteria, 13 North Third street; Portland cafeteria, 61 North Sixth street; S. Hare, 94 North Fifth street; Liberty restaurant, 121 Russell; Orpheum restau rant, 225 Madison ; Neustadter Brothers cafeteria, 202 Grand avenue; Gong Nom Low, 283 Everett ; Phoenix cafe, 270 Third street; Hoy Sun Low, 81 Second street; Old Seattle restaurant, 8 North Third street; Bean Pot, 154 Fifth street; Rudeen's cafeteria, 311 Washington Margaret Chapman, 623 Washington Young's dairy lunch, 429 Stark street John Solman, 95 Grand avenue; Nom Kim Low, 73 North Fourth street; Mrs. O. E. Wilson, 411 Hoyt street; John's restau-1 rant, 293 Hawthorne; Cascade lunch ! counter, 260 Yamhill; Carver's restaurant, ! 108 First street; Multnomah restaurant, ! 52 Third street; Chin Sing restaurant, 293 North Sixteenth street; Bob White, 291 Stark street; Virginia restaurant, 406 Stark street; Mavrikes oyster house, 422 Morrison; Charles cafeteria, 206 Mor rison; Doyle & Collins, 4t3 Jefferson ; Hotel- cafeteria, 206 Columbia; Overland res taurart, 42 North Third street; Fair Site restaurant, 518 Union avenue North; Dan's restaurant, 119 Philadelphia; American restaurant. 107 Grand avenue; J. Henderson. 162 Grand avenue; Fre mont hotel, 42 Fremont; Broadway cafe teria, 16 North Broadway; Nick's restau rant. 262 Taylor; Snyder & Nichols. 104 Killingsworth; W. Ewart, 462 Glisan; Royal Palm restaurant, 396 GUsan; T. S. Dimitry, 269 Couch Bluebird cafe, 149 Second street; Lloyd Anderson, 47 Second street North ; Blaziera restaurant, 10 Third street North; S. Kurimoto, 31 Third street North: Little Elephant, 250 Mad ison; Couch restaurant, 245 Couch; Amer ican restaurant. 94 Third street North; Richelieu restaurant, 191 Fourth. street; Tom Lekas, 473 Washington; K. & F.'res taurant. 251 Burnside; The Lotus Grill, Chamber of Commerce building; Wash ington hotel, Linnton; Liberty restaurant, Linnton; Ed La Miller, 391 East Morri son; G. F. McCurdy, 409 .East Morrison; Jay's restaurant, 4620 Sixty-seventh street Southeast; On Time restaurant. 71 Tenth street North; H. Leane, 16T5 East Thirteenth street; Busy Bee restaurant 53 Sixth street North; C. L. Price, 135 Fifth street North; ABC restaurant, 31 Third street North ; Athens restaurant, 460 Washington; Baker Brothers' lunch, 20 Grand avenue North; Royal club, 110 Fourth street; C. D. Campbell 354 Ankeny ; American Can company, Twenty-sixth and Wilson; Sugar Moon restaurant, 119 Grand avenue; Coffee Cup, 332 Washington; M. & E. restau rant, 32 Second street North; San Fran cisco restaurant. 64 Sixth street: W. S. Watson, 127 Fifth Mreet North; Whit Star restaurant, 508 Washington; Buffalo lunch, 385 East Morrison; Mont Carlo No. 1, 2m Grand avenue; Julian lunch, 186 Broadway; Y. M. C A. cafeteria. 193 Sixth streat: Lacy lunch counter, 103 Sixth street; Mrs. A. H. Pennish. Whit wood court; New Washington restaurant, 247 Washington; Cornelius cafeteria, 133 Park street; Alameda restaurant, 227 A i. S i Tosejia Seidel played the violin to the vast gathering of Maoris. His nlaying held the natives spellbound and immediately he was finished L tne Bix cnieis wunarew. rresenuy they returned and adorned him with elaborate robes and paraphernalia. Then they crowned him king 6t the Ngati Raukauwa tribe of Otaki for playing the violin. Seidel's coast tour, which ends with his Portland engagement, has been unusually successful. In Van couver, B. C, a large audience rose to its feet and cheered him for more than five minutes. Dispatches to the Steers & Coman bureau in Port land said it had been impossible for him to refuse encores there, the en thusiasm had been so great. Trip la Postponed. The management had planned to send Seidel Thursday morning to StPaul, where his next public con cert will take place. He agreed to postpone his trip one -day in order to play for The Oregonian, radio dedication service Thursday night. His programme at the Heilig the ater Wednesday night will be a notable one, embracing the Wien awski Concerto No. 2 for violin, Schumann's Symphony No. 1, "Spring" B flat major. Opus 38, Tschaikowsky's "Andante Canta bile" and several other numbers. Just what he will play for the radio has not yet been decided, but It will be a series of three solos. The formal opening will begin at 8 o'clock Thursday night, and Fran cesco Longo, Seidel's accompanist, will play two piano solos. Mr. Longo s a famous pianist, and played the accompaniments for Ma dame Tetrazzini when that noted singer introduced radio broadcast ing to New York city. Roy Wv Ritner, acting governor in the absence of Governor. Olcott, and Edgar B. Piper will make addresses at tho formal opening. Mr. Ritner agreed to talk for the opening of the new broadcasting station yes terday afternoon and will come to Portland Thursday to take part. After the speeches the microphone "will be turned over to Toscha Seidel. Madison: Sweet shop, Konig- Brothers, 10ti Jersey street North; Liberty lunch, 126 Fifth street; Baltimore caftterla, 86 Third street; Stella's restaurant, 73 Sixth "streeet North; Beck's candy shop. 307 Washington; Goodell & Rumbas, 209 Morrison; Otto Luscher, 210 Columbia; Yanacakis & Rigaa, 2 Fifth street North; Marine grotto, 92 Fifth street; The Luncheon, 571 Washington; Bab's res taurant, 326 Stark street; One Minute restaurant. 43 Second street North: C. E. Beebe, 6009 Ninety-second street South east; Alexandria restaurant, 445 Wash ington; Pony lunch, 382 E. Burnside :Haw thorne restaurant, 404 Hawthorne avenue; L. t. inman lunch counter, 2io Yamhill; Rose City cafeteria, &69 Union avenue North; Unique restaurant, 765 Thurman; D. P. Powell. 291 Salmon: Swetland's, 269 Morrison ; Quality restaurant, 789 Mississippi; Cross & Carpenter, 400 GUsan; Diamond restaurant, 408 East Morrison ; Wisconsin restaurant, 547 Hood street ; Burke's coffee house, 61 Third street; White House, 107 Deca tur ntreet; J. Vardeman, 122 North Broad way; V. & V. cafeteria, 487 Washington; D. J. Lytke, 2t5 Second street; Acme dairy lunch, 13o North Tenth street Gem waffle house, 247 Alder street Crescent cafeteria, 266 Alder street ; Portland restaurant. 93 North Third street; Montgomery delicatessen, ' 382 Third street; Lunch Box, 17 Third street; State cafeteria, 213 First street; Occidental kitchen. 210 Alder street Red Feather restaurant, 360 Twenty-third street; Ernst Bon Boniere, 341 Washing ton; .Portland chocolate shop. 245 Mor rison; The Central restaurant, 103 North Jersey; North Bank restaurant, 432 Hoyt street; B. & A. cafeteria, 204 Broad way; Beverly cafeteria, l&l Park street. Between 85 and Daisy restaurant, &I North Sixth street; H. McBrlde, 11 North Second street; Montgomery Ward company, Twenty- seventh and Wilson; Y. 8. restaurant, 83 worth irirst street; Purity dairy store. 133 Fourth street; The Royal, 248 East Broadway; Gus Logus lunch counter, Second and Yamhill; Pillsbury's Beans, 100 W. Park street; O. K. lunch, 230 Washington; Stark Street cafeteria, 206 Stark street; M. Goldberg, 114 North Broadway; Quaker's cafe, 5404 Twenty ninth avenue Southeast ; Keystone res taurant, 7o0 Washington: Willamette hotel lunch, 210 Morrison; Post Office cafeteria, 130 Broadway; Wigwam res- Mwicua, -raruaaway ; wigwam res- taurant, 233 First street; White lunch, 248 Washington; Majestic restaurant, 465 v ainingiom m. & m. lunch, oil Wash ington; C'Yukiware, 267 Couch street; &iuuiT3 .u.Lriei(u., cast xsurnsiae; urn ner Bel! cafeteria, 269 Alder; Pendleton restaurant, liiy Third street: E. Pres. cott, 171 Second street; Model waffle nous. 46 j Washington; Oiymnia, cafe. 434 Washington; Marine restaurant, 383 iNonn aeventn street; cosy dairy lunch. 323 Washington; Burke's coffee house, i ixorcn &ixtn street; Old Corner res taurant, 493 GUsan; Coffman's. 152 oroaaway; uooa iiiats restaurant. Hawthorne; Superior bakery lunch, 675 waanington; wood's lunch, 101 Sixta treet; ji.. Aieiaoen, 1775 East Thirteenth Globe dairy lunch, 67 Washington uirarus cafe, 030 Washington;. W. M Preston. 110 Philadelphia; Patchen hotel, 144 Kiipatrick; New Chinese Republic grin, i:o jiiaaison; area's Lunch, 793 Mississippi avenue; C. A. Dellinger, 111 North Jersey; Northwestern Coffee house. 246. Burnside; C. Osborn, 542 Washing ton; A. F. Schultz, 754 Savier; D & D cafeteria, 241 North Sixteenth; Wiliard restaurant, 352 First. Below 80 Points. Alder Coffee house, 38 East Alder; Sterling bakery, 251 Morrison; Grimm's restaurant, 33 North Sixth; Knight Drug company, 296 Washington; Rising Sun restaurant, 267 Burnside; Broken Drum restaurant, 240 Third; Oregon Coffee house, 253 First; Tony LaDone, 207 Jef ferson; Olcott's restaurant, 413 Wash ington; Jack Johnson's lunch counter, Second and Yamhill; Grand restaurant ana caieteria, iftfl Hawthorne; Vera Ann Waffle house, 552 Washington; Burke's coffee house, 208 Madison: Great North ern hotel, 510 North Twenty-first; Jake & Shy's restaurant, 249 First; Stout Lyons, 255 Morrison; George's Coffee house, 230 Burnside; Lee's Chili parlor, 252 Second; Triangle cafeteria, 85 Grand avenue; Pet Uglesich, 375 North Sixteenth; Trainmen's lunch, 1803 East uiieventn; untcago restaurant, 252 First street; E. L. Black, 663 First; The Pie shop, 267 Fifth; P. O. C. railway res taurant, 354 Hawthorne; Tom & Jack's restaurant, 230 First; St. Nicholas cafe teria, 125 Sixth ; Ernest confectionery, 420 Washington; The Kitchenette, 184 Fourth; Frate's lunch counter, 294 Yam hill; Electrfc bakery, 269 First; North Bank hotel, 511 North Twenty-first; Mrs. Johanna Newland, 323 First; C. D. Gar man, 170 Fourth. CO-ED GARB IS RAPPED Mayor Intimates College Girls Dress Worse Than Demimondes. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., Dec. 4. "If the girls in the dance halls below the line dressed like some of the girls at the recent varsity ball there would be some cause for complaint from the clergy," said Mayor Brown today. The mayor's outburst was due to last night'e proclamation by Rev. Chaoncey Hawkins from the pulpit oft the Plymouth Congregational church that Seattle is the most wide-open and vice-ridden city In the country. Dr. Hawkins told of visiting the lower end dance halls, lately reopened by permission of Mayor Brown, and while the preache. said enough to shock his congregation he declared that he saw many things so far beyond the bounds cf decencythat he could not mention them in public The mayor has stoutly defended the dance halls from the time he let them open as necessary to the entertainment of workingmen and kept harmless by the watchfulness of the police. IHARD1NG MAY NAME JITOiBAIEl Farmers Distrust Present Reserve Board Governor. EUGENE MEYER WANTED Geographical Objection Prevents Appointment of New Yorker in Favor With Producers. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright by New York Evening Post, inc. .FUDnshea by Arrangement. j WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec 4. (Special.) Every additional aspect of the progressive or radical move ment reinforces the proof of how much its fundamental concern is with currency and banking and how deeply It reaches into this subject. The federal reserve board, which is the heaa, essentially, of the coun try's banking system, is a subject of inquiry and discussion having large ly the nature of criticism through out those parts of the west where the new political group arose, to a greater degree than is realized in the other parts of the country where the board and the existing system and its methods and personnel are taken for granted; It would be fair guess that the long delay on the part of .President Harding m filling the vacancy in the office of governor of the board has been caused by this condition in the west. Opposition Causes Worry. The vacancy has existed since August. In the east the banking and business community has de manded that the present head of the board, W. P. G. Harding, who is democrat originally appointed by President Wilson, be reappointed, in order to establish precedents of non partisanship and continuity of per sonnel and policy. President Hard ing probably has not been troubled by the fact that W. P. G. Harding is a democrat, but it is clear that he has been troubled by the fact that his own party in the west was strongly and most vocally opposed to him. The opposition was based gen erally on the allegation that Gov ernor Harding reflected the thought of bankers and business men, and specifically on the fact that Gov ernor Harding had carried out the policy of post-war deflation, on which the western farmers put the blame for many of their troubles. In the consideration of an alterna tive, many interests in the west urged Eugene Meyer Jr. for the post. Mr. Meyer's private business experience has been that of a New York banker, but moat of the past six yeara he has spent in the gov ernment service. Lately he has been at the head of that branch of the treasury which has been lending government money to the west and south in order to prevent the forced sale of farm products at a sacrifice, and otherwise to ease the distressed farmers over their line of trouble. The manner in which Mr. Meyer has carried out this project is re sponsible for that good opinion in the west which urged President Harding to give Mr. Meyer the vacant headship of the federal re serve board. There are serious geo graphical objections to tfhis, how' ever, because Mr. Meyer is .from New York and that state already ha one of the seven members of the board in the person of Edmund Piatt. Controller May Be Named. In this trying problem of many angles which has faced President Harding for more than four months, it is the judgment of many that he will seek the answer in appointing David R. 'Crissinger. Mr. Crissinger is at present controller of the cur rency, to which office he was ap pointed by President Harding. As controller of the currency he is an ex-off icio member of the federal re serve board and has acquired ex perience and knowledge of its .poli cies and practices. Originally Mr. Crissinger was a banker and law yer - in President Harding's home town of Marion and has had a lifer long intimacy with the president. As a small city banker from a point within the reasonable geographical limits of what can be called the agricultural west, Mr. Crissinger would carry no -liabilities of odium to those western farming interests from which most of the present em barrassment comes. As one jvho came into the treasury as late as March, 1921, he would be free from charges of having initiated or con ducted the policy of deflation. A the same time, his nearly two years of experience as controller of the currency and ex-officio member of the federal reserve board would carry reassurance to those who de mand a man of sufficient banking experience. Excepting Mr. Meyer, whose relation to the western farm ers happens to be unique, any other appointee who had acquired his banking experience in the - larger cities undoubtedly would bring upon President Harding the embarrass ment of opposition from the sus picious and truculent farmers. Ft HYDRANTS HEME HOSE COUPLINGS PRECLUDE OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE. Call for Needed Help In Case of Conflagration Would Be Use less at This Time. Portland stands in the perilous position of being unable to eall on any outside aid In case of a con flagration, due to the fact that the threads on its hydrants are not standardized. , Investigations made by the tax conservation and supervising com mission disclosed this fact and city officials have been requested to correct the condition" by changing the threads on the 5300 hydrants in the city 64-100 of an inch, which will make them standard. One year ago the tax commission informally notified members of the city council of the condition, and during the last year the fire under writers' association, in connection with a nationwide campaign to have hydrants and hose couplings stan dardized, also notified the city of the need of having thiB work done as soon as possible. Commissioner Mann, at an Infor mal meeting of the council, sug- gested that immediate steps be taken so that 100 new hydrants recently ordered and 12,000 teet of " hos now under contract, but not delivered, can be made Btandard. i The advantage of this. h nointed , out, was that standard couplings i are made without extra cost, while special threads now required cost the city extra money. w Commissioner Bigelow announced that he would have the municipal shops pregre estimates on the cost of re-threading the hydrants. Among the northwest cities that have standard threads on hydrants and hose are Seattle. Tacoma, Aber deen and Everett, Wash., and Cor- vallis and Astoria, Or. UPTON BACKERSTfl MEET EASTERN OREGON SENATORS TO DECIDE ACTION. Election of Crook County Solon as Senate President Depends on Conference Votes. A caucusu on their course of action regarding- the presidency of the state senate will be held by eastern Oregon senators tomorrow in Pendleton. It is understood that all will be present with the excep tion of Jay Upton of Crook county. The conference is to decide whether the delegation will remain with Upton and continue support ing him for president or ask release of their pledges to him. Roy W. Ritner, now acting as governor by virtue of being president of the sen ate, will leave Salem for Pendleton tonight. Following the conference Mr. Ritner will return to Salem to resume the duties of chief executive. Mr. Ritner is the heir apparent to the governorship until the 1923 legislature elects his successor as senate president. Provided the conference agrees to stick to Upton the latter has 16 votes and can be elected president. There :s some doubt, however, whether they will remain with him, owing to Upton's acceptance of Mser'e support following an ex plicit understanding that looser was not to be made the deciding vote either in the Upton camp or the Eddy camp. Providing the majority of the east ern Oregon delegation concludes to ask its release from Upton the lat ter may then release all the remain der of his supporters. While the Eddy people do not say so in so many words, they expect that in the event of the Upton strength going to pieces, enough will come over to Eddy to give him the election. HUSBAND IDLER, CHARGE Wife Gets Divorce Because Man Will Not Support Her. VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 4.- (Special.) Merrill Regan decided to take a permanent vacation when he married Mrs. Uloretta Regan, 17, two years ago, and she was com pelled to support him and herself, too, when he was at home, she tes tified in superior court today. She told the court that ' Regan was a railroad man when he married her. The wife said she had to provide food and clothing for herself out of her earnings as' a waitress in a local restaurant. Regan was often unkind to her, she testified. He is 32 years old. Mrs. Regan received a divorce. The couple have no '.children and no property fights to settle. - NEW MAYOR TAKES JOB Recently Elected Baker Executive Goes- In Today. BAKER, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) At an adjourned meeting of the city commissioners to be held tomorrow Mayor-elect Palmer will assume the duties as Baker's executive, suc ceeding W. W. Gardner. It is be lieved that Ed Rand, for many years a resident of Baker and once sheriff of Baker county and federal 3gent, will be appointed chief of police to succeed Walter E. Palmer. Frank McCulloch probably will be named city attorney. Other city hall offi cials will be retained for the time. Mr. Gardner's future plans are not completed, but it is thought he will devote the coming months to his mining interests in this county. HANGING TO BE ASSAILED Abolition of Capital Punishment Object of Resolution. SALEM, Or.. Dec. 4. (Special.) Letters received in Salem today indi cate that a resolution is being pre pared in Portland asking the legis lature, at its next sessfon in Janu ary to refer to the voters of Ore gon at the following general flec tion the question of abolishing capi tal punisnnieni in this state. Capital punishment, after being in effect in Oregon for many years, was abolished in the year 1914 by a vote of 100,522 to 100,395. In 1920 the death penalty was restored, after a bitter campaign, by a vote of 88,756 to 64,589. AUTO HITS THREE GIRLS Oregon City High School Stu dents Injured on Highway. OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 4.(Spe cial.) Miss Essie Putman, student WOMEN! DYE NYTH1NG IE FOR FEV CEH3 Dresses Skirts Coats Waists Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Diamond Dy Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and follow the simple direc tions in every package. Don't won der whether you can dye or tint suc cessfully, because perfect home dye ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even -if you have never dyed before. Jut tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. , fade, or run Adv. at the Oregon City high school, was injured this morning when she was struck by an automobile driven by Georre Harvey of Oreg-on City. Her companions. Miss Audrey Johnson and Miss Thelma Huovinen, also were run over and bruised, but were able to go home. Miss Putman was t&ken to the Oregon City hospital. The accident occurred near, the Holmes' Lane road. The girls were walking on the new pavement and walked in front of the auto, which they expected to take the other side of the road. Harvey drove off the road in an effort to dodge theppedes trians, running his car through a barb wire fence and Into a field. The windshield on the car was de molished. The driver also suffered Acratohes and bruises about the body. SNOW CAUSES ACCIDENTS Driver Drops Over 80-Foot Cliff, but Escapes 'Without Injury. THE DALLES. Or., Dec. 4. (Spe cial.) An inch of snow, which fell late yesterday and melted, to form an icy glaze on the paved streets, caused a veritable epidemic of auto mobile accidents. Seven -omewhat. serious accidents were reported by local garages this morning with a score or more of minor wrecks, . An automobile driven by E. J. Kennedy of Wamia skidded from The Dalles - California nlghwajr where it is paved about three miles east of the city and toppled down an 80-foot embankment. The car was wrecked, but Kennedy escaped uninjured. An automobile driven by w. H. "Woodard, local hotel proprietor, skidded off the Columbia riverjhigh way near Crates Point, going over a 30-foot embankment. Woodard also escaped uninjured. The big motor bus, which runs between The Dalles and Hood River, slipped off the road but was not badly damaged. In none of the ac cidents was anyone injured.. NEW TRIALS REFUSED Man Convlcted.on Jointist Charge Has Chance to Appeal. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.) W. J. Meagher, operator of a soft drink establishment here, convicted of being a jointist, todajy lost his motion for a new trial. Meagher was sentenced recently to a term of from one to five years in the state penitentiary, the mini mum sentence for the charge. He still has time to appeal the case. A new trial was denied the plain tiff in the case of J. W. Brothers against the North Coast Power com pany, in which Brothers sought $10,000 damages as a result of a collision two years ago. The case was tried twice here and once in the supreme court. The second trial in this court resulted in a verdict for the power company. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. Today Until Friday Fritzi BRUNETT A Wife's Awakening and 7 Varieties 7 . 10c Children Always 10c pIpfgThe Cheney Don't make the mistake of buy ing an ordinary Phonograph the Cheney costs no more. CM'A The Cheney i--'.' "';- iL-1 Like an old violin -improves witn age. "The longer you play it the sweeter it grows." Priced $110, $120, $150 and Up Console models $265 and up. Sold In Portland by G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth Street Mail orders grlven prompt attention. MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ' ROUNDHOUSE RATES: Machinists 70c per hour Sheet-Metal W'rk's70c per hoar Boilermakers . . . ..70-70Vic hour Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour Freight-Car Men . . . 63c per hour Mechanics are allowed time and one-hall for time worked in exeesa of eight hoars per day. Btrii&e conditions prevail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON PORTLAND FAIR DIRECTORS NAMED STOCKHOLDERS OF COTJJJTY SHOW RE-ELECT BOARD. Demand for Economy , Indicates Proposals for Buildings Will Sot Be Approved. All members of the board of di rectors of the Multnomah county fair were re-elected at an unusual ly well attended meeting of stock holders at the office on the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The directors are H. A. Lewis, Sam Howitt, Theodore Brugger, Frank Heine and Tom Kruder. The stockholders evinced consid erable more interest in fair plans than has been the case at past meet ings and many voiced their views. Economy was the keynote of the majority of talks and as a result board members expressed the opin ion that proposals for construction of new buildings be rejected. Mr. Lewis, as chairman of the board, probably will call a meeting of directors within the next ten days, at which a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer will be elected. All officers with the exception of secretary are, as a rule, members of the board of di rectors. Books of the fair associ ation probably will be audited at this Besslon of the board and plans for the fair next year discussed. LICENSES GIVEN TO 213 Marriage Bureau at Vancouver Is Busy in November. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 4. (Special.) Two hundred and thir teen marriage licenses were issued here during November. This is much better than the record for November. 1921, and indicates that the marriage industry here, which slumped badly after the war, is reviving. Only 168 licenses were issued in November, 1921. More weddings have been performed here in the 11 months since January 1 than in the same period in 1921. The record for Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii: $8a Good walking heels in patent leather, brown kid, black kid; a new two-strap pattern. . Hosiery Section A practical gift and always ap preciated, Allen Black Cat" a i and Gordons . Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Near Broadway 1 iiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHilliiliiiiHiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Crisp, golden brown toast buttered while hot and cof- " fee. That's a satisfying break- fast for these cojd, misty mornings. . m - cv in toasted has a delightful fragrance and an individual milk-and-butter flavor. Davidson's "IdeaV Bread for ideal toast. "It's Different" grocer can supply you. Davidson Baking Co., Bakers of Davidson's Honey-Health? and Davidson's Whole Wheat Bread. the past 11 months is S155 Hoenses. while from January 1. 1921. to the end of the following November only 2131 licenses were obtained. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has bfen attained not merely by The Oregoniaji's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers axe interested in Oresronian WeTvt-Ads. Th longer pi bremf S1 NATIONAL CREST onee -the betteritgefr' Telephone Direct East 7054 1.800.000 cup -were Jcrved Atthe. PANAMA-PACIFIC) International EXPOSIIION- E IDEAL Bread Your 0 A H B taswell r