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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OJREGOMAN, PORTLAND, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 'ity, Editor Main 707O. A finoz, Sunday Editor Main 7070. A m3 Advertialns Department . . . Main 7070, A 809"' Superintendent or Building Main 7070, A U09. MIKMKNTS. ORPHEL'M (Briodtvay at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thia afternoon and tonlgTlt. BAKER Broariwav. naar Morrlaon Baker IMaycra In "The "Mysterious Camber Caae. This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh! Alcazar Players in The Deep Purple." Thia after noon and tonight. TA NTACSES (Broadwav at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. :30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Rroadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 0:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. 8undays, holi day continuous. 1:18 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures. continuous. LYRlr (Kourth and Stark) Lyric Company In "The High Sign." Thia afternoon at -J:a0 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. HOFMANN, MASTER PIANIST, TO GIVE ONE RECITAL AT HEILIG Few Music Critics Hesitate to Place Famous Artist, Who Is Coining to Portland, in Class by Himself. Alaskans to Meet. All Alaskans who are residing' in Oregon cr who are passing the Winter here are invited to the regular monthly meeting of the Alaska Society scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Imperial Hotel. A pro gramme of pioneer life in the Far North has been planned. The Alaska Society is composed of persons who have lived, or have near relatives who have lived, six months in Alaska. Per sons In Oregon or in Southwestern Washington meeting this requisite are eligible to membership. Clare Starrett Back. Private Clare H. Starrett. Company M. 361st Infantry 91st Division, has returned to Portland. Starrett was severely wounded in the right arm September 28 in the Argon ne Forest. He arrived in the United State on the steamship Leviathan. December 16. and proceeded to Camp Dodge, Iowa, where he was discharged last week. He is the son of H. S. Starrett. 4903 Seventy-first street Southeast. Smith's Meat 10c Up. Frank I Smith's is 228 Alder street. Bpare ribs ....10cSoup meat 10c Shoulders mutton and mutton stew 10c Boiling beef . . 1 2V4c)Plate beef . . . . 12'Ac Pigs feet 12cLIve.- Ic Smith's mighty fine bacon, only ..35c Fancy bacon . .40clSliced bacon ..45c Smith's shoulder roast mutton, only 15c Lambs' liver ..15cOven roasts .18c Veal roasts . ...J0cVeal stew ....15c Pot roasts .... 15cVeal breasts ....18c Smith's prime rib roast beef 20c Sirloin steak . . 20cTenderloin stk. 20c I. tigs of mutton and mutton chops 20c Leg roast pork and pork chops ..30c Small, dainty porterhouse steak.... 20c Smith's fancy T-Bone steak 25c Smith's real choice round steak ..25c Loin veal cts. 25cHamburg 20c Pork hocks ....20cPork Jowls . 20c -Shoulder roasts of country pork ..25c Salt pork .. . . . 30cPickled pork ..35c Smith's strictly fresh pork sausage 20c Pure lard 30cqShortening . 25c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. .' Milk Cure In' Heart Disease. In the (diseases of the heart, whether organic br functional, the milk and rest cure secures gratifying results-. Even If the heart is beyond repair the function is improved and the compensation usually restored. The Moore Sanitarium, phone E. 47. Office 908 Selling build ing. Main 6101. Adv. The Pacific Engineering & Equip ment Company announce the purchase of the plant of the Standard Electro Galvanizing Company. Plans are now under way for trebling the capacity of their plant at 4 48 Flanders street to produce the most perfect galvanized work on the Pacific Coast. Adv. Music Teachers. Attention. The Pa cific Northwest Musical Year Book goes to press at once. Music teachers of Washington and Oregon should send names and addresses to David Sheetz Jraig, Lumber Exchange, Seattle. Adv. Dr. B. Louise Cox, chiropodist, re cently of the. Journal Barber Shop, wishes to announce that she is now located at 103 Raleigh building, Sixth and Washington. Phone Main 4998. where she will be pleased to see all old friends and many new ones. Adv. Seventy-five per cent of the people over 25 years of age have pyorrhea which is poisoning their systems. The Smith Long Clinic In the Broadway building is successfully treating such cases having made a special study of the cure of mouth diseases. Adv. Sunday Kvening Open Forum. Wil liam H. Galvani will ' speak on "Bol shevism in Russia" this evening at 7:45 in the Open Forum, Unitarian Chapel. Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor. Free discussion and all welcome. Chronic Habit Headaches which baffle the usual methods of treatment for years, often yield to the milk cure treatment at the Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. .Vhnne Main 6101. Adv. Restrictions Are Removed. Restric tions on salt water fishermen and on butter substitutes are removed in a telegram received yesterday by W. K. Newell. Acting Food Administrator, and are effective today. Auction Sale Typewriters, desks. chairs, office supplies, etc. U. S. Food Administration headquarters, 401 N. W. Bank bldg., Tuesday, January 28, 10 A. M. Adv. Art Museum. New term begins Feb ruary 1. Drawing, painting, design, handicrafts. Register at Museum of Art, Fiftli and Taylor streets. Adv. Influenza patients given special care. Graduate nurses. Neal Hospital, 617 Kearney, between Nineteenth and Twentieth. Broadway 3450. Adv. Free Lecture Tonight oy Dr. Nina E. Pickett. "The Force of the Master," at Theosophical Hall. 301 Central build ing. Tenth and Alder. Adv. Good country practice near Portland can be purchased reasonable. "Refer ences. AV 561, Oregonlan. Adv. Elks Attention. Monthly dance for January 27 postponed until later date. Adv. School Books bought and sold. Hy Jands, 170 5th St., opp. Postoffice. Adv. Dn. Calvin" S. White, 415 Selling building. Tel. M. 711. Adv. Safety Boxes J yearly. Liberty bonds bought. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv. Dr. Maki Wicksthom office. Medical bldg. Residence Multnomah Hotel. Adv. Dr. Whiteside has returned; 907 Journal building. Adv. Dr. Kathebne S. Myers moved to 908 Selling building. Marshall 1275. Adv. Dn. Frank McCauley has. resumed practice. Marshall 4314. Adv. Big Snap in Diamonds Today at Beld ing's. 245Vi Alder St. Adv. Dr. McMahon, Chiropractor, 1910 3 919. Adv. Hummel Corset Parlors. Tabor 13 Adv. The Origin of the SPECIAL $ 1 00 DIAMOND as a distinctive diamond value and advertising feature can rightly be credited to Jaeger Bros. Its inception dates back many years ago when the store of Jaeger Bros, was a small, yet growing concern. The success and popularity of this worthy diamond value, was, from the very start, phenomenal, so much so, in fact, that other dealers soon copied the term originated by us, "our special $100 diamond." In spite of its many imitators, however, the name and fame of Jaeger Bros.' special $100 diamond has spread far and wide, and there are many interesting instances of its having found its way to remote sections of the country. Today, as heretofore, it is the supreme $100 Diamond. Proportionately speaking, our Diamonds, whether it be one at $25 or at $2500 or more, are as attractive from a value standpoint as our popular "Special $100 Diamond." JAEGER BROS. DIAMOND EXPERTS. 131-133 SIXTH ST. bT'iell?inVn ' JOSEF HOFMANN, PIANIST. WHO WILL FEBRUARY 5. PI. A Y I P O R T LA D PORTLAND is one of the few cities In the Northwest to be visited by Josef Hofmann. master pianist, who will Live one recital at the Heilig Wednesday, February 5. Few, if any, music critics hesitate to place Josef Hofmann in a class by him self. America has heard practically every great pianist the world has pro- New duced in the last 50 years, and today the s above them all Josef Hofmann's gigan tic powers stand out pre-eminently. Mr. Key. of the New York World, de clares that "Hofmann is today held in the minds of the majority of capable judges to be the master of them all." and the New York Herald says: "Such piano recitals as Mr. Hofmann gives are events. evn in overcrowded musical York. Four hundred people on . , .... I 1 ii 1 1 u An 1 1 1 a : i v a r- inn i .1 rv recore3 ' brilliant artists, un- would allow stood during the entire questionably more than ever before, but I programme." RETAILERS MEET FEB. 10 aatAju con vi-.ntiox of Ore gon MERCHANTS TO ASSEMBLE. Welcome Extended to All to Partici pate, Whether or Not They Arc Member-. Retail merchants of every kind, from every part of Oregon, will assemble at Salem February 10, 11 and 12 for the annual convention of the Oregon State Retailers' Association. Many prominent men will address the convention, declares Edward A. Mac Lean, manager of the association. A welcome is extended to all mer chants to participate in the convention, irrespective of membership. In Port land formal invitations to the conven tion have been received by the Greater Portland Association and the Portland Grocers' and Merchants' Association. The Salem Business Men's Club is making elaborate plans for the enter tainment features which will surround the business sessions of the conference. The convention will attend one of the sessions of the State Legislature in a body. The problems of business reconstruc tion will be discussed by prominent speakers, especially those problems as they affect the retailer, asserts George Cusiter. of Silverton, president of the retailers' association. Economies which have been enforced by reason of the war have proven so advantageous to the members of the as sociation that they will be urged to make them a part of their business life in the future. The officers of the Oregon State Re tailers' Association are: President. George Cusiter. of Silverton: first vice-president. C. M. Epley. of Salem; second vice-president. John ! an, of Pen dleton: third vlce-preaident, A. W. Ander son, of Portland: secretary. Walter A. Den ton, or Salom. treasurer, r. J. Van Scyoc of Portland. Directors O. C. Claypool. of Prlneville .7. T. Glroux, of Durkec : E. c; . Ounther, of Portland: John Luns. of Pendleton; H. E. Marsh, of Med ford: D. R. Norton, of Port land: Kverman Kobblns. of Molalla; c. o. Scott, of Portland, and F. E. Shorn in, of AVillamina. Legislative committee W. C. Ounther, of Portland. chairman: Theodore Roth, of Salem: V. A. Rosenkrans. of Canby, and D. ft. Norton, of Portland. medical work In the University of Cal ifornia medical schtJol he has been ap pointed to a fellowship in the George Williams Hooper Foundation for Medi cal Research and will spend the ensu ing year in research in pathological medicine. Besides yielding t00 and also a Master of Arts degree, this work win be accepted as a substitute for his interne year in medicine. PORTLAND. to cell for four parcels located realty figures. two street, south Inside Property We are. authorized non-resident owners, of exceptionally well at extremely low corners on Broadway of Morrison and near retail dis trict. West Park street 100x100 ft. cor ner: also Fourth street ' corner. Price paid for these properties several years ago was $175,000. Assessor's value is $126,612. Our price for Immediate .-sfle is $102,000 with very little cash neces sary. Or will sell separately. For any one desiring to purchase gilt edge prop erties this is a most wonderful oppor tunity. We solicit your caaef ul in vestigation as to the merits of this proposition. F. E. Taylor Co.. inside property dealers, ground floor, 'Henry building-? Adv. SCOTT MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders are being accepted for concert of Henri Scott, famous baritone of Metropolitan Opera Company. In the Auditorium Friday night, January 31. heat sale opens Wednesday at Sherman Clay's. Prices 50c, 75c, $1. Ellison White Lyceum Bureau. Broadway building. Adv. LIFE OF CAPTAIN ACTIVE DATE IiYDDON VEYSEY PICKED OREGON FOR HOME. containing more than 60 miles of roads. Mr. Chrlstensen. who is a farmer, ha had considerable experience in build ins and maintaining roads. Promotion in Marine Circles Rapid ly Won and Important War v Service Is Performed. The death last week of Captain Lyd- don Veysey removed from Portland business circles a man of wide ex perience and sterling character, who had picked Oregon as his home after visiting most of the ports and coun tries of the world. - Captain Veysey was born in Brixhain. England, of sea faring folk, and at the age of 14 made his first voyage offshore. His advancement was rapid and steady, and he won the command of sailing and steam vessels sent out by British firms. On one of his trips h. visited the Columbia River and learned to like Portland and its surroundings. He entered into business relations here with Mr. Banfleld. forming the firm of Banfield-Veysey Fuel Company. He was later appointed surveyor for Lloyds register of shipping for this dis trict, and while performing the duties of this office became a well-known figure in waterfront and marine circles. Soon after the United Slates declared a state of war with Germany Captain Veysey was named one of the inspec tors for the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion for the Columbia River district. Captain Veysey was active in civic and mercantile affairs in Portland and was a member of Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias: of the Hoo-Hoo. was a life member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and did much active work in the Commercial Club. Local shipping men acted as pallbearers at his funeral last Wednesday. Road Supervisor Appointed. WINLOCK. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners have appointed Theodore Chrlstensen. or Wlnlock. to succeed the late John Rlcdl as road supervisor in road district No. 20. This district is probably the sec ond largest district in Lewis County, REPAIR DIRECTORY You Can Look AT' Any Angle through Punktal Lenses and ob tain clearly defined vision. They are the new lenses that give you as near normal vision as can be obtained with artificial means. Pronounced by the best authori ties to be the highest achieve ment yet reached in the evolu tion of eye lenses. Let us tell you more about them. Your eyes deserve it. Edw. W. Wheeler. Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. 2nd. FLOOR OPEOONIAN BLOC The Office Man returned from the war and ready to Carry-on the business he patriotically left at his country's call, will do well to look over our lines before purchasing office equip- ment. Office Furniture-Office Supplies DESKS -- TABLES -- CHAIRS FILING EQUIPMENT "Everything to Complete the Office" 1 TO Gill The J. K. Gill C om pan y Booksellers, Stationers Office Outfitters Third and Alder St. Women Love to Shop at Pacific Market So Many Good Things Buy and the Price Is So Reasonable. to! Just think of it! Tonnir steer beef roasts at only 20c lb. Tender steer sir loin steaks at only 25c lb. Boiling beef from best steers at only 15c lb. Lots of people would rather eat pork, so we will make a price of 25c lb. for choice pork roasts. Some nice pork steaks at 30c lb. And, by the way. before we foriret it. don't fail to set some of our famous veal sausaae at only 30c lb. Remember, we have a butter, us and cheese department in connection with our big meat market. Magnolia. Buttercup and Green Val ley Creamery Butter. 5c lb.. 11.28 roll. Cold Crest Creamery Butter, S5c lb. $1.30 roll. We will continue to sell the cr best, strictly fresh, guaranteed Oregon ranch eggs for SOc dor. They arc fine, large, clean eggs from well-fed hens. Better try some of our medium mild Tillamook full-cream cheese, again on special sale tomorrow for only 38v lb. We are located In the big Central Market building at southeast corner Kourth and Yamhill. Look for the big sign on the Kourth-street side of the building, which says PACIFIC MAR KKT. Adv. HUBERT ARNOLD HONORED fellowship Won in Hooper Founda tion for .Medical Research. Uubert R. Arnold, nephew of Dr. Hugh Williamson, a graduate of Wash ington High School, and also a graduate of the University of California, having received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1918, has been honored by the latter institution. Having completed two years of his INCOME PROPERTY. Best investment in Portland today. Small apartment house in best residen tial district, affording a comfortable home and satisfactory returns on the investment. See F. E. Bowman & Co.. SUITS PRESSED, 35c. French - dry or steam - cleaned, 31. We pay you to do your own"aclivering. Unique Tailoring Co.. 104 4th. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend to our numerous friends our sincere thanks for the kind sympathy shown to us in our sad he -reavemeiU: also for the beautiful flow ers sent us. Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. E. BR AUG. MILITARY l 1 K S T I O S AN SWKRKB TODAY. The Oregonian calls attention to its military information serv ice, which is conducted In behalf of those who desire to secure Information concerning troop movements, divisional assign ments, pay allotments, soldiers' insurance and other matters per taining to the ' United States Army. A full page of answers to such inquiries Is printed in section 5 today. Similar pages were pub lished in The Sunday Oregonlan on January 12 and 19. and addi tional answers have been printed at other times on the editorial page. Those who seek information of this kind are advised to mail their questions to the Ore gonian as early In the week as possible. Questions received later than Friday noon cannot be an swered in The Sunday Oregonlan. Correspondents are again advised that The Oregonlan cannot un dertake to answer inquiries by mail. IN PROPER GARB. 110 down and 35 a month puta you in the class of the well-dressed men who wear our made-to-order suits and overcoats. We'll be glad to see you you'll be glad you saw us! Unique Tailoring Company. 104 Fourth street. between Washington and Stark. Adv. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank out many friends and the various orders for their kind ness and sympathy shown us during the long illness and in tha loss of our be loved wife and mother,' also for the beautiful floral offerings. . C. C. PETERSON. Adv. AMELIA PETERSON. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third street. Both phones. Adv. Portland's Most Popular Eating Place Quick Service. Courteous TTfimrnt. MEVES RESTAURANT D. L. CAPPA, Manasrr Special Sanday Chiekra Dinner T.Vr Delirious Steaks and Chops at all times. Oregon Turkey and Cranberry Sauce Two Entrances Between Fifth and Sixth on Waahlngtofi i Between Washington and Stark on Sixth Newly Rcnavateal and Equipped First Year Business Adminstration and Accountancy Class OPENS FEBRUARY 5TH Will complete course in time to unter Junior Class next October. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Div. C, Portland Pianos and Talking Machines IP Also AH other Musical In itrumnt R.e p a t r t d. I'o.isl.ed. Etc. by Kxpert Workmen. Very reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. FirTR NOW IN NEW BLDG. Kntranre 387 WaihiuKi TUNING AND REPAIRING. Pianos and Player. Pianos. Prices reason able for expert woisl Shennan.fcay& Go, Cor. Sixth a net Morrlaon. PIANOS Mi PI. A YKK-PIANOS. , PHUNUI.KAPilS, reftnlahed by a new and better process for leaa money. Tuning and action resulatlnc II A KOI. U Oll.Hr.HT. laiuiilil t. i . . i Pianos Boushl. Rented. Sold. w k n v it KOR YOU. Band and orches L r a instruments. pianos, phono Kraphs repaired. SEIBERL1NG-LUCAS MUSIC CO., 12 Fourth St. THE TOOK WHO THINK THfcV ARK POOR AND THK Mil II WHO THIK fB Mil RICH re Intltrd lo the Lecture "ABUNDANCE THROUGH FAITH" Bl l"I.ORi: i: CRAWFORD. Tonlca t at H o'clock In THK COMFORTER ' l J I ll Anaenably Roans. Portland Hotel. Street Kntranre Morrison. Be tween Mich and Broadway. Lecture II A. M.. also in same room Topic "The Hlajhway of A ttalnmeut." Y. M. C. A. College Preparatory School DAY AND NKiHT Small elastics and intensive in struction permit unusually rapid progress. Accredited to all colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast. New term opens February 1st. 50' ; discount to returned soldiers Enroll no. Call or write. DIV. C, ROOM 416. Y. M. C. A.. Portland Is God or the 44 Man of Sin" Honored by Sunday Keeping? EVANGELIST L. K. DICKSON in this lecture will examine the origin of the Sabbath and the place which the Bible prophecies give to its keeping. Some Bogus Sunday Claims will be exposed. CHRISTEN SEN'S HALL. Eleventh Street, between Morrison and Yam hill. Sunday Night. January 26. at 7:30 o'Clock. Seats Free. Come early. Public invited. LEOPOLD DESKS Our complete line of office furni ture offers you any grade of desk or filing cabinet to fit your purse. We always have a few good slightly used pieces. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. HIT HKl'ONU ST. AT lOl R SKR It K. TMUA BUSINESS 5CHDDL V DAY AND NIGHT Business and Secretarial Courses. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Short hand, Penmanship, Spelling, Arith metic. Other 'business courses. Salesmanship ciass beginning. Phone Main 8700. A 6561. Address DIV. C, Y. M. C. A. Portland AUTO TRACTOR School Day and Night Practical Shop and Laboratory instruction. Prepare now for Spring and Summer demands. Reduced rates to returned sol diers. Membership in "Y" free. For detailed information address Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL Div. C. Office 416 Portland, Oregon millllllllHllNMtlmiMlllllMII Jffcl 'ft h?nJ7 TJaE afc The Quality of Your Typewriter Supplies is very important to the success of your business. The Impression Your Letters Make when neatly typed in a clear and dis tinct color the even work and true color obtained with the KEE LOX noii-f illing. self-inking ribbons makes every piece of mail that leaves' your office an advertisement for you. f The Efficiency of Your Stenographer is increased quality work is assured and delivered bv using KEE LOX PERFECT COLOR INKED TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, and is evideneed in the pleasing appearance of every letter you sign. Carbon Copies Clear as Print copies that'll last, copies that can be read when needed are produced by the use of KEE LOX NON FADING CARBON PAPER. There is a special grade and color for almost any purpose. Typewriter Paper of all Kinds, any desired weight, quality, finish and price to suit your need and fancy, are obtainable from our well-selected and varied assortment. Everything in Small Items, like pencils, erasers, shields, notebooks, copy holders, brushes, oils, platen cleaners, as well as the larger, a practical desk, a comfortable chair and proper filing equipment. contribute to the eiiiciency ol your stenographer. IT'S INEXPENSIVE BUT GOOD PROFITABLE ADVERTISING ,. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Ta " In. 1 nlaninHHL r Fifth and Oak Streets. Portland. Oregon BflMMHaM ' MMNMIMMnMRni