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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1918)
TIIE'SUXDAT OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, JAXUART 6, 1D1S. rTRAFFIG VIOLATORS PORTLAND BOTS WHO LEAVE FOR SERVICE ON LAND, ON SEA AND HEED BOY CALLED IN THE AIR. SPECIAL NOTICE: On Account of Enor mous Demand for Tickets, Seat Sale Will Remain Open Today (Sunday) From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. At Sherman, Clay & Co. for the six-day en gagement of the greatest traveling opera cora- pany in the world commencing next " . MONDAY, JAN. 7 - 5 TO GET HEW DEAL r Student to Study for Director of Artillery Fire. - Technical Offenders Will Be Handled More Leniently : Under Mayor's Order. OTHERS ARE IN SERVICE ' N - Llentenant Holsclaw, of . Oregon : OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE City, Leaves for East Lieuten ant Cecil R. Beal la Slember of Twentieth Engineers. SAN CARLO I 10 1 'a. -W saw B 3 f 1 J Proposal Is to GIt Warning of Minor Breaches, Krportlng 6am i j to Headquarter, So Check on t Drivers May lie Had. ; T.nM for eoatlnolnr in crania a against trafflo U violators were laid ; yesterday at a meeting of police offl 2 cials aad traffic policemen with Mayor I Baker aad ollc Judge Rossraen. Tb J rrusade of ths past la to bo limptred somewhat wttn less attention being is and It la) tare -will bo I lata. I 1 paid to technical violations . probable a card Index ayet BJt to keep tab oa motorist Mayor Raker In outlining what ho wanted of the men aald that tha first essential demanded la perfect courtesy. "Remember.- he said, "that tbo per- sons you aro dealing with aro In moat . cases tnose who aro absolutely law .abiding and they not only resent harsh treatment, bat aro correct la ballerina , that they ahnald not bo subjected to It. There Is nothing gained by roughness. Another thine I wish to Impress on . every man Is that ha mast produce only facts In court. I do not want say man to make any statement which f he Is not absolutely ears of. merely far the saks of cinching a conviction. aThat rains nothlns;. "A LI I want Is to have the men en ' f ores tho law. but In doing so bo rea ieonable. courteous and not too tech aJcaA- AerlaVata Aro Bedaeed. n. V. Coffin, secretary of ths Public . safety Commission, said that tbo traf ' fie crusade of the last few days has bad a wonderful effect on accidents. -""Where we bad 39 or 25 accidents each day before, we aro now havtna; only five or six. bs said. Jt was decided that a system would "be established whereby a record will bo kept of each waralnc snd each ar ;reet of a driver. The traffic men will .tarn in their dl!y reports of warnlnirs aad arrests. These will be entered la a record. The first warning In every case will be followed op with a card warning the driver against further Tto- Jatlona. This will not be done, however., If the orrease Is serious enough to war rant an arrest. The second arrest will -be followed op by a second and last .warning. The third report will be fol lowed by arrest. In this way the po lice Judge and police of flcials will have aa absolute check at all tlmea oa the aumber of warnings an offender h had and tho number of tlmea arreated. Steff Offi'rer.-r-h B3ita7:on, 20h Enyneer.' S7darrcIi n?. sjoT&'foJS.tf?Iy. Corn man dinner.' Cap lKZ-. Si i br-ct, c-zhfe'r Officer, r-' SeatcTt CZont IZ.C. lYem e 7c, s4cfu rs n Z . 'y . - '-"..-.v ' Z.ieut.ffen' Jbhr V ZSruiA.f, ,z'7p .v- V I -4 "' - j h k - - ' H Is probable alan that a system of educational cards will be Issued for dis tribution to violators and others. One suggestion st tho meeting was for a card for each offense, the card to give the paction, of tho trafflo ordlaance.vlo lated aa4 a record of the accidents wh.ii h have resulted from vtoLatlona of that section. AUo It Is probable uprights will be placed In the center of each street la the business district to keep drivers from cutting corners. It was reported -that the sprtght at Sixth aad Alder streets has had a great affect oa traX fie there. , Sergeant Erwln. of the motorcycle triad. In outlining his views oa the s-sbject of violators, said he believed It absolutely eentlal that the mea con duct themselves courteously at all times. I have found that It pay a." he said, "for panetiliousoess mease aa Irate driver feel foolish. atr. Erwln grouped the worst traffic violator lato three classes. The first, he said. Is the driver of a delivery au tomobile: the second, aa elderly man. aad the third, a woman driver. WILBUR MAN PATRIOTIC ornorn rtvACKo for tia worth or WA-ivnc5 certificates. Joseph E. Wtaalferd Writes Feataaaater That He Waaia Ilelp right -i Cersaaaa aad WU War. "1 want to help fight ths Germans evad win the war." wrote Joseph II Wlanlford. of WUbor. Or, la placing aa order for Its war-saving certificates rf the value of 1412. with I'oet master Harry Mahoney. of Oakland. Or. This bit of patriotism waa dlacloeed yesterday, when tha stats war-savlnga committee received a letter from Post master iahonsy reciting the facta aad quoting from Mr. Wlnnlford's letter. Here are extracts from ths patron's latter snowing that hs hss already pur- cnasea : or tha certificates. "Enclosed find check for till In payment for IS wsr-savlngs stamps, af fixed to war-aavlngs certifies Irs. would like to boy 104 mors war-savings stamps. How often can I get themT Would It be all fight for me to eend the next check for $411. you to Issus 29 stamps to me each day. or should I send separate c.ecks of $S1 4 each time? I want to help fight ths Ger mans aad win ths wsr. I subscribed lise In liberty bords." Postmaster Uahency mailed the St certificate atsmps promptly to Mr, Winnlford aad told ths patriotio pur. rhaser he waa fully entitled to buy Its more of them aad send his check for 1113 la making payment. Sf.Cjtane. 4026 BQRH IN 1917 j (ssn uncoil . j ic-izj ' Births in Portland Are Less Than in 1916. One DEATHS SHOW INCREASE Jlry Kenneth C. Tomllnson. Reed Collegs graduate, has received his call to the colors ajia will report to heaaquariera at Berkeley. Cal.. for duty as an artil lery Are director in the Aviation Corps, with the rank of Lieutenant. Ue Is the eldest son of A. F. Tomllnson. SOI East Thirty-sixth street. . Mr. Tomllnson was prominent in ath letics at Heed College and was a mem ber of the first class at that Institution, He graduated with a B. A. degree after majoring In chemistry. After gradua tion he was employed by the Portland Gas & Coke Company aa assistant chemist. His wife is residing with her ns.renta. Mr. and Mrs. P. H fttevenson. (20 Elisabeth street. Lllburn J. Tomllnson, youngest brother of Kenneth, Is in France. A grandfather and two great-uncles fought with the Union Army in the Civil War and other great-uncles fought with Washington in the Revo lution. 'See Lieutenant A. p. Baugh left for the East this morning. Lieutenant Baugh, who is accompanied by his wife, will stop In Crawtordsvllls, Ind., to visit rel atives before reporting for duty at Ho- boken. N. 1. see Philip Keu. Jr.. who has' been serving In the Navy, la In Portland visiting his home on furlough. e e Private John M. Morrow, of the 28th Aerial Squad, Wing No. 1. or the Avia tion Corps, has returned to his station at Camp Taliaferro. Tex., after a last visit with his parents st Tygh Valley, Or. He volunteered last Spring and s transferred from Texas to Can ada and then back to Texas. He ex pects to leave for England soon. Lieutenant Fred H. Crane, of the lS2d Infantry, is a graduate of the first class at the Presidio at San Fran cisco. He attended the Oregon Agrl- ultural College and was recommended to the Wsr- Department by Colonel Caldwell when, he applied for a commis- lon. One of Lieutenant Crane's ancestors. a Colonel Miles, was chief of staff with Washington during the Revolutionary War. His father. F. H. Crane, Is a well-known granger and farmer of Fairview, Or., and is a member of the bosrd of directors of the Multnomah County Fair. Total of 0 Persons Die In City Daring If 17 aa Compared 'With at Dying Year Before, Ac cording to statistics. An nnurual example of the law of averages Is shown la comparative birth and death records of Portland for the years llt and 117 Issued yesterday by the City Health Bureau. The rec ord shows that there waa just one less birth In 117 than In ltl and that 117 led Itlt In deaths by just 11. During 117 there were 40: babies born. Id Itlt there were 403. In 1 1 7 there were 140 deaths and In 11 113. Taking Into consideration the growth of the city. It might appear that tne 'gnm reaper" waa keeping up his customary pace, or nearly so. while the stork has been loafing. Following are the births snd deatha by months dur Inr ths two years: Hinhe isiT loin Jaauarv ......................... 3t A rsruary ........................ itrtft Msrrh ,V April .tlT S; atsr ........... aai a? June &o .vmi July si X4 Auxust 3 13 S4 pm&r 319 H4 Ortot-r T.-JT X). November S&t ?v uranMr US ' Glenn ?. Breaches Are Represented la t ember Called to the Colors. council of the southern jurisdiction, will be in charge of the work, and this Is ssid to be the first time In the West where such a number of Inspectors general have convened for the purpose of conferring this highest degree in Masonry. The Scottish Rite Masons of Spokane are preparing for a most elaborate event, and on January 25 a general re oeptlon in honor of the Inspectors-general Is to be tendered to all Masons In ths Northwest. mm COMPANY "tif"""! r C r af aim t m 1 a , f jj Glenn R. Jack, who has been at the remerton radio school, left recently for Harvard University for intensive Ireless work, which will probably constat of a three months' course. Mr. Jack waa a student of Pacific niversity for three years - and was president of the student body last year. He enlisted In the Naval Reserve last uly and recently received promotion to the rank of electrician, third class. m George Bonner, ' formerly of ; 1241 Montana avenue. Is a Senior Lleuten- nt In the United States Navy at the Bremerton Navy-yard. Puget Sound. He entered the service last April. Prior to enlistment he was owner of the Spe- lalty Machine Works. He is well nown as a marine engineer, having been at sea for 20. years. e e e Amontr the practical sawmill men commissioned In the 2uth Engineers is ernn-1 Lieutenant Cecil R. Beal, who FACTS ABOUT THS COSTPANT The onlyetravellng opera company that ever played' a successful New York engagement. Thousands turned away In New Tork and all; Eastern cltlea. Ten dollars offered In vain for admission by .late comers In many places. Ealasar pronounced better than Caruso In "Aida." Mail orders already pouring In for Portland per formances. Opening opera "Aida" said to be equal to any five dollar offering ever heard. PRICES EVESI1VGS Lewer Floor 1st 14 rows, 1 2.20 1 next 10 rows, 1.SS remainder, $1.10. Balcony Press Circle, rear, gl.dSi Dress Circle, sides, 1.10 Rear Balcony, rear, 85ci Rear Balcony, side, 63c MATIXEES Lower Floor 1st 14 rows. S1.65 re mainder, SI. 10. Balcony Dress Circle, 1.10 next 9 rows, 85c; rear balcony, S5c' and 65c. Mail orders still' accepted. Address and make checks payable to Wm. Adams, Auditorium, City. REPERTOIRE AND CASTS OF PRINCIPALS MONDAY. J ATT. T Aida Aids '...Elizabeth Amsdea Amonasro ......... .Joseph Royer Amneria Stella Demette Radames .Manuel Salasar Ramfis Pletro Deblasl King of Egypt Natale Cervl A atessenger ..... .Luciano Rossini TTTESDAT, JAJf. S Cavalleria Rusticana Santuzza ....... Elisabeth Amsden Turiddu Giuseppe Agostinl Lola Marta Melts Alflo ' Angelo An tola Mama Lucia Alice Homer Pagli Nedda ..... Canio , Tonlo ...... Silvio ...... Beppe ..... liacci Lulsa Parolee .....Manuel Salazar Angelo Antola L. Dellemolle ....Luciano Rosalnl WEDNESDAY, JAN. o Lucia di Lammermoor ; Henry Ashton.. .... .Angelo Antola Lucia EdvTge Vac carl Ldgar of Ravenswood Giuseppe Agostinl Raymond Norman . . . . Lord Arthur Alice ....Natale Cervl ...Antonio Cetti .Luciano Rossini .. . .Alice Homer THCKSDAT MAT, JAN. 10. Martha Lady Harriet Nancy ....... Lionel Plunkett ..... Sir Tristan .. Sheriff ..Edvlge Vaocarl . .Stella Demette , .Glrol&mo Ingar ...Angelo Antola . Natale Cervl . ...L. Dellemolle THURSDAY EVE, JAN. 10 Faust Mephlstophele Faust ....... Slebel Martha Valentine .... Marguerite .. Pletro Peblasl Giuseppe Agostinl Marta Melis .......Alice Homer ......Joseph Royer Lulsa Pardee FRIDAY. JAN. 11 La Gioconda Gloconda Laura La Cleca Enzo Alvlse .Elizabeth Amsden ....Stella Demette Marta Melts ...Manuel Salazar .Pletro Deblasl Barnaba Joseph Royer Zuane ... Isepo . . . . A Pilot .. Natale Cervl ......Luciano Rossini Antonio Cetti SATURDAY MAT, JAN. U Tales of Hoffman Olympla J Antonia I The Poet Hoffman Giulletta Niclaus A Voice i Nathanael Epalanzanl ...... Coppelius ) Pappertutto j '" Miracle . .Edvlge Vac carl . .Glrolamo Ingar ..Stella Demette . . . .Marta Hells .Alice Homer ....Natale Cervl , . . .Joseph Royer ..Pletro Deblasl SATURDAY EVE, JAN. 29 II Trovatore Leonora Count dl Luna Manrico ., Azucena Ferrando Ruis Inez An Old Gypay . ...Lulsa Darelee . . .Angelo Antola ..Manuel Salazar . .Stella Demette ,.. Pletro Deblasl .Luciano Rossini Alice Homer . ...L. Dellemolle Musical Directors t SIGNOR CARLO PERONT SIG.NOR AMADEO BAKDLCCL 'Engagement under auspices of the City of Portland at the A U D I TO R I UM received his commission December It and on the same day received tele graphic orders to report at once to his regimental headquarters at Washing ton. D. C. Lieutenant Beahwas for several years engsged In the sawmill business -in Klickitat County, Washington, and later for several years in Tillamook County. He resigned his position as foreman of conatruction on the new spruce-cutting sawmill of the Oregon Box St Manufacturing Company in this city to participate in the military opera tions of the 20th in France. e Lieutenant Ren Holsclaw, of Oregon City, left his home there last Sunday, after spending some weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. G. F. Anderson. He will stop at Marshalltown, Iowa, to visit his only brother, Carl F. Hols claw, before reporting for duty in the East. Lieutenant Holsclaw was attending the University of Oregon when he left for the officers' training camp at the Presidio. Ha received a commission as First Lieutenant of field artillery. Kendall .Kay Editor Now. ALBANY, Or., Jan. B. (Special.) Kendall Kay, a Linn County young man. is editor of "Over the Top," a newspaper published by the 863d In fantry, United States Army, at Camp Lewis, Washington. Copies of the pub lication received here show that it is a four-page paper tilled with camp news. The editorials deal with military topics. The editor is a son of P. F. Kay, who resides near this city. Philomath Bank Reorganized. PHILOMATH, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) Jess Laawell. president and princi pal owner of the Philomath State Bank, and S. T. Watt, another stockholder. have sold, their Interests and retired. The purchasers are local men and the bank has been reorganized with S. H. Moses, president. Total .. Deaths Janury , Fbrjy Marrh . . 4'.' 1SIT. .. J-5 .. 171 SO 4 Two Oregon Soldiers Transfererd. HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. i. (Special.) Wade Robblns and Leon Llttlefleld. member of the 12th Company. Oregon Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Can by. wash, have been transferred to training quarters at Jaekaonvllle. Fla.. where they will take Intenaive training la motor truck driving. Tacoma Grows la It 17. TACOMA. Waah, Jan. I (Special) Tacoma statistics Just issued show that 1472 person were bora In the cl'y la 11T and that deaths numbered . la 11 the deaths In Tacoma numbered 144 and the births 111. The sneata of December, with 1S2. was a rcord-braker for births. Danc at Beaver Aids Rett Cross. BEAYER. Or, Jan. I. (Special.) Pa New Year's evening O. P. Williams gave a daaee an-t supper and gave the proceeds to the local Red Cross which amounted to S0 10. which la deemed pretty good for se a mail a, place as Beaver. April I'M M r ;a June 173 Ju.r l'T Aucut lt.f piiner 19 Ortotr ; Jl November .....- 24T Docomaer 2:3 4JT llt 2 2-'d t'7 149 a4 170 14 1W1 1J4 1ST 3 Tetal .340 2SS THIEF ON CYCLE SOUGHT Multnomaii Station Agent Robbed of 100 and Revolver. Deputy Sheriffs we're making a de termined search all yesterday for young motorcyclist who broke Into the Oregon Electiio station at Multnomah early In the morning and stole 10 and a revolver belonging to John Stew art, station agent. The young motorcyclist stopped at Multnomah Station at an early hour, telling Mr. Stewart tbat bis motorcycle had broken down. The agent per mitted Dim to remain about the eta tlon. When Mr. Stewart went to a freight station for a few momenta the young man broke Into the station of fice aad stole 10 from the cash drawer and a revolver which Mr. Stew art kept beneath the desk. A good description of the man was obtslned and the officers hope to sp preheod hlra shortly. MASONS TO MEET JAN. 26 Highest Degrees to Bo Conferred at Spokane GathcYlng. One of the moot Important Maaonle meetings ever held In the West opens a .Spokane on January 2s, at which tlase the ltd degree Is to be conferred full form on candidates from Ore- gen. Washington. Iraho aad Montana. The sovereign grand Inspectors-gen eral from theee four states, ander the direction of Ernest B. Huasey. of Seat tle, grand ohaacellor of the supreme Kelso School to Add Courses. KKLSO. Wash, Jan. 5. (Special.) The Kelso Board of Directors hss com pleted arrangements for commercial branches to be taught in the Kelso High School with the opening of the second semester of school. In the past bookkeeping has been taught, and courses In typewriting snd stenograj. iy now win be added. Teachers of the high school have volunteered to take the extra work, so that no additional Instructors will be required to provide the Tew courses. BEAUIIFO HAIR L THICK, VAVY, FREE i) FRO DANDRUFF Draw Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once. Saye Your Hair! Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Immediate? Test Certain? that's the Joy of It. Tour hair becomea light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderlne. Also try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hatr of dust, dirt or excessive oil. snd In Just a few moments you have dou bled the beauty of your hair. A delight ful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify ing the hair. Danderlne dissolves every particle ef dandruff, cleanses, nur'fies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping itcning ana railing hair, but what win pieaae yon most win De after a few weeks' use. when you see new hslr fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderlne la to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grew long, strong and beautiful. Ton can surely have pretty, charmlns? lustrous hslr, and lots of It. if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton Daaderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. Adv. 66 I JL 'Of 99 i i af ..si. aii Faith in the Name, or Faith in the Instrument AND THE FACTORY BACK OF IT The piano business is somewhat mysterious to the average layman, simply because many "get rich quick," unscrupulous and sensational dealers have frequently resorted to all kinds of shady trickery, laying claims to extraordinary values for little or nothing, on terms that are absolutely prohibitive on good pianos; for, strange as it may seem, after one reads, good pianos cost good money and cannot be sold for nothing down and nothing a month, nor given away as free prizes, etc. The best induce ment we can offer the public is on quality, and at a price consistent with the highest quality materials obtainable. Into every Bush & Lane Piano is embodied the costliest of materials, including the "Wcssel, Nichol & Gross" action. (This famous action is used iirnot less than 85 of the really stand ard grade instruments.) The wire strings are the best the country affords, and likewise, through the entire construction, many exclusive Bush & Lane patented features, together with a perfect and evenly balanced scale, the worlc ot Mr. Walter Lane, and who is recognized universally as the leading scale draftsman alive today. Consequently we say, "No better piano at any price." For surely the public invests its money on faith rather than its knowledge of piano construction. As manufacturers, and sellers, direct to yoa we find no need for "Sensational Advertising." "Sales Extraordinary," "Club Plans," "Graveyard Insurance" or any such schemes. The saving that goes with dealing through the makers, and1 wherein the makers' guarantee you the best obtainable and at a price no higher than the ordinary commercial -piano sold by many dealers. Our prices are always extraordinary when compared with any piano at any price. Bush & Lane Piano Company, Makers of Standard Guaranteed Pianos We Will Not Make or Sell a Stencil Piano . Sold on Terhis From $285 and Up h . -3. af Makers of the Famous Cecilian Player-Pianos Home of the Famous Sonora Phonograph Bush & .Lane iano CORNER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, CITY Co