23
TRAIN SERVICE FOR
HOLIDAYS PROMISED
I .(
i
mm mt.
Recent Retrenchment Orders
Being Recalled.
Now being Published in Washington, D. C
FUEL SITUATION BETTER
THE SUNDAY OHEfiOXIAN, PORTLAND. DECE3IKEB 14. 1919.
! rk( Wl f(v , .
Was
Return to Normal Conditions In
Kailroad Traffic Expected Soon
by Local Officials.'
The North Coast limited train of
the Northern Pacific will be restored
to regular operation Thursday, De
cember 18, after having been discon
tinued for 11 days due to the shortage
of fuel. This information came in a
telegram received by A. I. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, from R. H. Aish
ton, regional director for the lines
of the northwest.
Thjs is understood by officials of
the railroad administration to indicate
early restoration of all trains discon
tinued pursuant to the order of the
fuel administrator, restricting the use
of coal. It is expected that with
resumption of normal operation of
trains as existing prior to December
7, there will be adequate facilities
to take care of the usual Christmas
travel.
Traffic officials also have been ad
vised of the restoration of the North
Coast limited by P. S. Eustis. chair
man of the western passenger com
mittee of the railroad administration.
Upon announcement of the restriction
of train service many persons who
had prepared to make journeys
abandoned the trips. There will no
doubt be speedy renewal now of prep
arations for holiday travel.
Owing to the closing of some schools
on account of the coal shortage It is
anticipated by railroad officials that
tho closed period in such cases will
continue until after the holidays, so
the prospect is for heavy travel of
students within the next two weeks.
On the other hand, due to- apparent
lack of train service, some schools
had contemplated continuing classes
through the holiday ; eriod. This plan
probably will be abandoned now that
ample train service is assured.
WATER SHOHTAGt FACED
STORM IS CAUSING SUPPLY IX
POIMXAXD TO DWINDLE.
Intake iu Iteservolrs Below Nor
malEconomical Use Ad
vised for ltclicf.
Portland faces serious water short
age which can only be averted by a
l-ieak in. the weather conditions or
by tlie Immediate end to the general
practice or water users of allowing
water to flow through the DiDes dnr
ins the day and night to prevent
freezing: of pipes, according to City
Commissioner ilann, in charge of the
water bureau.
At present only 43.000,000 gallons of
water is emptying into the Portland
reservoirs during each 21 hours,
whereas the normal intake of water
is t5. 000, 000 gallons. In addition to
the reduced supply, tho average con
sumption of water each 24 hours dur
ing the present storm has been 80,
000.000 gallons. Ilenco the surplus
supply of water in the reservoirs is
rapidly becoming depleted and with a
continuation of the cold weather and
the waste of water by residents of
tho city Portland will face a critical
shortage of water, according to Com
missioner Maun,
The reason for the depleted water
supply is two-fold, first, the Bull
Run river is frozen completely over
and the intake where the water races
through the gates and meter is
crammed with ice. Men are clearing
tho intake as rapidly as the ice forms,
but it is-physicuily impossible to at
tempt to break up the ice in the 30
milo stretch of the river from Bull
l!un lake to the Bull Kun headworka.
But once in the history of the water
bureau has the Bull Run river
frozen from the bed to the top, ac
cording to Water Engineer Randlett.
Tho water officials do not anticipate
that this will occur again, unless the
present cold spell continues over a
period of weeks. However, should the
liver become 1'roxen solidly, the citj
will be without other water than the
surplus supply in tha reservoirs.
It Is for this reason that officials
of the water bureau are urging con
servation of water at this time. An
other reason that water users are
urged to discontinue the waste of
water is the possibility of depleting
the surplus supply which would be
Imperative in the event that a huge
conflagration occurred in Portland.
"Shut off your water in the base
ment, drain your pipes. And don't
waste water" is the plea of tha water
bureau officials.
Teachers needed. Good salaries. En
roll free. Frank K. Welles. Mgr., 1S12
N. W. bank bldg. Main 8276. Adv.
111 fafsfr. I
I zv W n " '?ZZZ&f-&?Si. ii nil H nil 1 (I,
Victor and Columbia
Christmas Records
For the home where there is a Talking Machine one could
hardly select a more appropriate gift than Victor or Colum
bia Records, which bring with them a true" bit of Christmas
for every day in the year. Here are listed a few of them:
2800 The Kiddies' Christmas Frolic Part I, Morning
Part II, Evening.. Columbia Orchestra 85c
2789 Christmas Time at Pumpkin Center
Evening Time at Pumpkin Center
Cal Stewart-Ada Jones and Peerless Quartette 85c
2801 Silent Night, Hallowed Night Charles Harrison
Oh, Holy Night. . . .Chas. Harrison and Stellar Quartette 85c
64397 Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht '. : Julia Culp $1.00
2779 Souvenir Drdla Sacha Jacobsen (1.00
Serenade from Les Millions D'arlequin Drigo
Sacha Jacobsen $1.00
18612 Golden Gate Sterling Trio
Carolina Sunshine Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw 85c
2794 Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, Boys
Billy Murray.
I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now. . . .Al Jolson 85c
18613 Sahara (Well Soon Be Dry Like You)... Esther Walker
Nobody Knows (and Nobody Seems to Care) .
Esther Walker 85c
2783 Tell Me Fox Trot. -Waldorf-Astoria Singing Orchestra
Breeze (Blow My Baby Back to Me) Fox Trot
Syncopated Jazz Band 85c
2758 The Vamp One-Step Waldorf Singing Orchestra
Behind Your Silken Veil Medley Fox Trot.. .Happy Six 85c
6104 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Medley Waltz
Columbia Orchestra
That Tumble Down Shack in Athl ne, Medley Waltz...
Columbia Orchestra $1.25
35691 Gems from "Listen Lester" Victor Light Opera Co.
Gems from "Somebody's Sweetheart"
Victor Light Opera Co. $1.35
74571 The Song That Reached My Heart Evan Williams $1.50
74596 Quartette in D Major Minuette. .". .Flonzaley Quartette $1.50
88061 Pagliacci Vesti la giubba Caruso $1.50
88138 Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht Schumann-Heink $1.50
Our newly enlarged .Record Department offers you the most con
venient and perfect record service. Telephone your order, Main 6723,
or sign and mail this ad, checking (X) the numbers you would like.
Name Address
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
-MASON AND KAKAN RANOS-
ITALKINCfi
MACHINES
IRCCOP.D5J
antU STOKEK- SAM rHANCISCO. OAKLAND. FRTSNO. SAM DUCSO
SAM JOVE, MCIAMENTO. LOS
BRITISH RADICAL HERE
GLOOMV PICTURE OF FITl'KE
. TAINTED BY VISITOR.
uaiiL-e was neia in me two gym
nasiums this afternoon, tha last so
cial affair of the term. Classes will
resume Monday after the two davs
enforced vacation on account of lack
of fuel. All college work will close
FTiday. December 19. at o'clock.
according to advice from the presl
aeni s oiiice.
RHEUMATISM
You Can Ease the Pain and
Speedily Reduce the
Swelling.
Bogy's Mustarine will do it.
Everyone knows It
Who has ever tried it.
The first Improvement
And the best.
On grandma's mustard plaster
its hot stuff;
But it cannot blister.
But it will
Stop the gnawing twinges
And the agonizing pains
Of Rheumatism.
And reduce the swelling
And do it eo quickly
That you'll be Joyfully astonished.
He sure you get Begy's Mustarine
Quickest pain killer on earth.
In a yellow box. Always
I'lne for Gout. too.
And Lumbago and Neuralgia;
It subuoea inflammation
And scatters Congestion.
Hub it on when Influenza threatens.
One box does the work
Of 50 mussy, blistering; mustard
plasters.
Money back if not as advertised
SO and t9 cents.
S. C. Wells Ca.. LeRor. V.
B. X. Langdou-Davles Will Address
Civic Club War With Great
Britain Believed Possible.
One of a group of British radicals,
visiting the United States to organize
a clearing house for "advanced ideas."
is B. N. Langdon-Daviea, a repre
sentative of the Manchester Guardian,
who arrived in Portland yesterday and
will address the Civ'c club luncheon
tomorrow. Mr. Langdon-Davies has
a gloomy picture of the future unless
things change materially, particularly
in the United States. He intimates
that there will be a war between
Great Britain and the United States
unless the advanced thinkers In both
countries get together and point the
way to peace.
Mr. Langdon-Davies is a candidate
for parliament for the labor party and
believes that a political party should
be organized and encouraged in the
United States if trouble is to be
averted. For several years the visitor
lias been active in the British labor
movement. A graduate of Cambridge,
he has been a president of the Cam
bridge University union and has been
a Journalist and an attorney.
On the tour with Mr. langaon-
Davies and registered at tha Benson
are Marjorie Manua. a labor party
worker, and Monica Ewer, connected
with the Daily Herald, an organ of
the British labor party.
All Asked to Feed Birds.
T. K. Brown, secretary of the state
fish and game commission, is asking
each Oregon family to help feed the
birds during the period in which snow
covers the ground. Mr. Brown sug
gests the use of beef suet, cracked
wheat and bread crumbs as the food
to scatter on the snow for the birds.
The Oregon Trails club has asked
its member to take food for the birds
out into the fields near the city and
away from homes. A number of its
members, according to Mr. Brown,
have put in several hours each day
in scattering wheat and suet through,
out the nearby "fields and woods.
Irrigation Water Right Asked.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.)
Charles MM of Applegate, has filed
application with the state engineer
for permission to appropriate water
from Thompson creek and Hinkle
gulch, for the Irrigation of a small
tract of land ia Jackson county.
College Students Have Dance.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. IS. (Special.)
Aa ioiXurauu college couunu&uy
OSTEOPATHS TO MEE
Sessions Will Be Held in Clinic
Rooms Here Tuesday.
The Portland Osteopathic society
will hold its closing- meeting for the
year 1919 at its clinic rooms in the
assembly room, third floor, Morgan
building, next Tuesday. The morning
session "will open at 9 o'clock, with
demonstrations in osteopathic diag
nosis and treatment in the care of nu
merous clinic pat:ent3 from in and
about the city.
Dr T. J Ruddy, director of th
'circuit clinic." held in all the states
west or the Rocky mountains unde
the "Osteopathic Foundation' of th,
Western Osteopathic association, and
cniei surgeon and head of the depart
mems oi eye, ear, nose and throat a
the College of Osteopathic Phvsician
and Surgeons in Los Aneeles. Cat
will be in charge of clinics, assisted
ay local members.
The afternoon session will be called
at S:30, at which the following will
give talks: jur. B. H. White, Salem
Dr. C. A. Pjngra. Dr. H. F. Leonard
Dr. P. T. Collinge, McMinnville. and
Or. T J. Ruddy of Los Angeles.
A banquet will be held in the even
ii g at 6:20 at the Benson hotel in th
Tyrolean room. The following nwm
bers will speak: Dr. T. J. Ruddy,
Gertrude L. Gates. J. A. Van Brakle,
F. K. Moore, Katherlne S. Myers, R.
ts. iNortnrup ana K. u. Virgil.
Release of Girl Denied.
SALEM, Or., Dec 13. (Special.)
Judge .G. O. Bingham, ii. the Marlon
county circuit court, today denied th
writ of habeas corpus asked by th
mother and grandfather of Constance
Cheshire,' aged 14 years, -compel
Mrs. Alargaret Mann, superintenden
of the stat ndustrlal school for
girls, to release her from the insti
tut ion. Refusal to grant the writ was
based on the showing thct the glr
at present is under parole and rot i
the custody of Mrs. Mann or an
other official of the school.
Stadent Committee Earned.
SALEM. Or.. Dec 13. (Special.)
V. Lyle McCroskey. Wolcoit Buren.
Miss Margaret Goodin and Miss Mar
jorle Kay, all of Salem, have been
named by the student council of the
state university to represent th
Greater Oregon student committee i
handling the local end of the cam
paign to raise $30,000 to complete th
women's building on the university
campus. The campaign will start
here early next week, according to
word received from the university
j-eateroaj-j i
0
Che St
Stripes
Of the Veteran
By th Veteran
For the Veterans
vol l. w. m.
CHIEF OF LEGION
IS HANDED BIG
RESPONSIBILITY
WAJHIWCTOH. P- C gATUKPAT. wvDna m. WL
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lu.o.rriLrnnLU
" FOR QUICK DASH
JLfelI ACROSS BORDER
ncr sons warn am
LOOK. OUT! HE CAN STRIKE, TOO!
rrlsr " " ""
3-YEAR VETERAN
SUUNATIuM
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IN WAR ON REDS '
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Jmma name a vs,Mrf .bonus law valid )iWv
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mm wmm taxla h TjWam a aawyrta Waa ,.77'" Vffy'Tli'm I I? U if "n V'1' iTllfaTW" " 7 j"' L' 1 ,1 .Ti fc ,. a,
For eighteen months pub
lished by the Army in France as
"the official Newspaper of the
American Expeditionary Forces."
It 1$
Ex-Service Men
You Need It
It's published by your
comrades. It serves and
guards your interests. It gives
your news and your views, cartoons and
features you like, verses and jokes. It
speaks the language you know so well,
recalling the "great days" filled with
Yanks and Shavetails, Cooties, Slum,
Goldfish and all such. You know it
You need it -.You want it for the new
year of httO.
m Keeps you constantly in touch with
your buddies, with public affairs through
out the land, with the Nation's Capitol,
with France with the Yesterday of
War, the Today of Peace and the To
morrow. You cannot afford to be with
out it There's a coupon below Sub
scribe Now. Send it with Christmas
greetings to your best pal We'll tell
him it's from you.
Y OTUL S
Two Dollars A Year
A Dollar For Six Months
Home Folks
You Want It
You bought Liberty
Bonds, you gave us the Red
Cross, the K. of C. and the
Y. M. C. A. You made the munitions,
furnished the- food and supplies. You
kept the home fires burning, made the
winning of the war possible and sure.
Tha Stars and Stripaa is your paper.
Your work isnt finished, neither is ours.
Let's keep together through the com
ing years. Let's keep up the Nation's
morale, let's be united in these United
States. It's your paper, it's our paper
there's only one Stars aatd Stripes.
Not always serious. There are lota
of jokes and cartoons and stories tf
comic events. The Stars autd Sbripaa
helped men to be better soldiers in
.France. It will help you to be better,
well informed citizens at home. And
just now we are very seriously asking
you to Subscribe NOW for yourself and
friends.
Now publishecL every week
in Washington, D. C. by many
of the men -who published it in France.
Thirty of them are now engaged in the
work of editing, writing, collecting
news, drawing cartoons, publishing
and distributing the famous news
paper. It is no longer "official" in
any sense of the word, is not under
Army control, but is strictly INDE
PENDENT of everybody except its
readers.
These readers include thousands of
men who served in France, other
thousands who wore the O. D. in
America, and a rapidly growing list
of whole hearted American citizens,
friends and relatives of the men who
served, business men, professional
men, employers and employees, men
and women in the public service and
in every walk of life.'
It Will Be
A Great Independent Na
tional Newspaper for all Ameri
cans. The enthusiasm with which it
is being received since it moved from
Paris to "Washington assures it an
enormous national circulation. At the
present rate of growth, it will soon
be beyond the expectations of the men
who made it in France and handled
its circulation of 520,000 copies weekly.
It requires no introduction. It is
100 American. Everybody wanted
it during the war. Everybody wants
it now, after they find it is being pub
lished over here. All the family read
it, and they all feel just like you do
about it.
The Stars and Stripes Belongs
in Every American Home.
Men and Women An Ideal
In Public Life Christmas Gift
Teachers, writers, pro
fessional men, political lead
ers, editors men and women in
public life You Need The Stars and
Strip?. It's as good as a news service.
You need to keep in touch with tha
returned soldiers, to know what they
are doing and thinking, to know how
they ar "playing the game" at home.
The Stars and Stripes has 65 cor
respondents located in every center
at home and in France. It gives
you weekly a digest of the nation's
preparedness news. It keeps you in
touch with the five million men and
women who served and who continue
to serve the country now in civil life.
They are most important to the Nation.
Join with them and with us. Let's keep
together. Subscribe Now.
fooolcl
SCFIOO
Che St
Stripes
You can be a real
"good fellow" by sending
The Stars and Stripes to relatives
and friends and especially to returned
service men. Thousands who were in
the army during the war will appreciate
a year's subscription more than any
thing else you can give them. Some have
been unfortunate. Others are sick and
disabled. You will be a real "Santa
Claus" if you subscribe for some of the
boys. They may be working for you
now you may be sure they are working
for the best interest of the country all the time.
Yoar Christmas boare helped ao much last
year Tit stars ana stripes win help this
year. Keep the memory of your grift fresh in
mind throughout 1920. A year of cheer and
encouragement, of eood spirits and renewed
faith. Paaa the word along and use the coupon
below. Include your name and addreae we'll
tell them you are eendins; them Tbe Stars
and Stripes, wishing them a Merry Christ-
maa and a nappy New sear.
Now
On NEWS STANDS
5 c Per Copy
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701- Munsey Bids;., Washington, D.C
Enclosed find two dollars ($2.00) (Checkt
money order or currency) for which please send
the Stars and Stripes for one year to
Name
Street....
City
Write Name
and Address
PlaxrUy.
State
torether with a Chriatmaa Gift Card
tayinr tamt the aufcacriptiea is ect
with Chrtetmaa Greeuasa Ireaa
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Advertising Repretttativa Robert E. Ward
Mailers Bid, Chicago Brunswick Bldw., N.w York
Northwest Manager D. B. Duncombe,
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Circulation Agents Wanted
Ex-service men in every city and town in America
can earn substantial returns as subscription agents
in spare time. Experience not necessary. Refer
ences required. All magazine representatives
should list The Stars and Stripes. Address Circu
lation Manager for information and authority.
afS5Wa.tr!ffrVja.u ai r 3
rarp raitr; dKtb Sil
The Stars and Stripes,
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Enclosed J $2.00 for subscription for ONE YEAR
please find) $1.00 " " " Six Months
to the Stars and Stripes, to be sent to:
Name
Street
City State
Writ Nam Remit by check, money
ani7 order or currency
UNION TO APPEAL CASE
Eight-Hour Day Question to Be
Put Up to Governor.
As the state highway -commission
contends that It has no authority to
enforce the eight-hour day, Charles
F. Kendrigan. secretary of tbe Inter
national Union of Steam and Operat
ing" Engineers, announces that aa
appeal will be mada to tho governor.
The union men took the matter up
with the governor several months
tgo and it was referred to the con
ciliation board. The latter body met
with the state hignway commission,
but the commissioners argued that
there are state otficers to enforce the
eUrht-hoar law, the matter not being
1LI11II' f.UC;il if l W ItlUG.
To Uo the union now replies that
the commission found means for deal
ing with the I. W. W. and that it is
equaly within the power of the com
mission to correct violations of tha
eight-hour day.
Bank Robber Escapes.
SPOKANE," Wash, Eec 13. No
trace had been found last nigrht of
the robber who at noon held up the
Union Parle bank In a Spokane resi
dence district, ard made awar with
1. after ordering; the cashier. E.
R. Anderson, and a bookkeeper, Ulss
Glenna Iee, Into the vault. The rob
ber escaped In an automobile whose
engine he Wft running while he held
up the bank.
CLUB ROBBER SENTENCED
Julius Ward, After Second Trial,
Gets 2 to 10 Years In Prison.
Julius Ward, found guilty of hold
ing; up patrons of the Phoenix club.
Fifth and Oak. streets, on the ni-ht of
April 28, was sentenced to from two
and a half to It rears in the peniten-
) tiarjr by Circuit Judge Wilson yester
day. Ward was convicted Friday
night by the second jury to hear his
case in the past month. The first
jury disagreed, standing eight to four
for conviction.
Ward was the partner of Jack
Schults, a star witness for the prose
cution, in the robbery, in which more
than t i00 was taken Irom cartl play
ers lined up against a wall of the
club room.
Leniency was recommended by the
Jury which found Ward guilty. Ap.
plication for a parole was denied.
Two Iave for. Prison.
CHEHAL1S, Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial ) Harry Elmore and J. yf. Ham
ilton yatrday were taken to the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla.
Wash., to serve terms for felony. The
men were sentenced from Lewis coun
ty, Elmore for a term of six' to ten
years on a statutory charge and Ham.
ilton on a first-degree assault charge.
Hamilton la the Centralia negro who
shot up a barber shop in that city
gome months ago.
Bead' Tbe Oregonian classified ads.
PET CORNS
i -
Few Drops of "Freexone." Then Lift :
Corn Right OS
A tiny hottle of "Freezone". cost so
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops npos any corn or callus. Instant
ly it atons hurting, tfien shortly you lift
that bothersome core or eating right off
with your figr. Truly! J'e humbug!
jusul The Oregonian classified i&s.
r