TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 8, 1D21 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF' City Editor Slain 7070. MM)-95 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. SXO-95 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. S0-85 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070. 66v-S AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broad war at Taylor) Vsads vills. Tbia afternoon and tonizbu BAKER (Morrlion at" Eleventh) Baker BtocJt company In "That Girl Patsy." Thia afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical eomedy. "The Winsome Widow." Three enow, dally. 2, 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to ft. 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and Monday, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAOE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, i. 1 aid 8:U5 P. If. Partt to Aid Orphans. For the benefit of the war orphans' fund the Daughters of the Covenant will give a card party and tea on Tuesday in B'nai Brith hall. Mrs. Grant Thomas will sing. Miss Estelle Weinstein will give readings. Mrs. J. Wert heimer is general chairman. Assist ing will be Mrs. J. Shank, Mrs. A. I Goldstein, Mrs. Ben Rubin; ushers, Mrs. J. Lautersteln, Mrs. D. E. Cohen, Mrs. A. Rosenstein; door committee, Mrs. Z. Swett and Mrs. M. Wax; pro gramme, Mrs. W. L. Block and Mrs. Frohman: tables, Mrs. J. D. Dautoff; decorations, Mrs. J. Gorfinkle, Mrs. Sam Nemiro; refreshments, Mrs. I. Garber. Mrs. J. W. Savinar. Mrs. Ben Simon; bridge tables, Mrs. J. G. Wood; 'tables for 500, Mrs. Max Davidson. The organization plans to adopt and provide for some war orphans. So far about 1000 tickets have been sold for Tuesday's party. In a Portuasd Office. John, where are you eointr to send your wife ana rljitiehters this summer? Second bust ness man Tbey want to go through Glacier national park, but they are not accustomed to taking such a trip alone! first business man Why not tend them along with Warner Clarke's personally-conducted-all-ex pense tours you know, irea warner and N. K. Clarke, otherwise known as "Patsy" Clarke. They both have been connected! with Portland hotel for years and are both Glacier park men. They have an office in the oiultnoman hotel lobby. Second business man Well, that sounds good. I'll look them up and may go along myself. Thanks, old man. Adv. Garage Permits Asked. The fol lowing applications for permits to erect private garaget have been filed with the city council: Ethel H. Simp son, Gladstone avenue, Between cast Twenty-eighth street and Kenilworth avenue; A. II. want ana J. a. .nine- hart on East Seventeenth street, be tween Klllingsworth avenue and Emerson street: Susan, Banks. 281 Seventeenth street, between Jefferson and Columbia streets; Charles Keller East Sixteenth street, between Sher rett and Clatsop avenue, and W. C. Tomlinson. on East Sixty-sixth street Southeast, between East Sixty-third and East Sixty-fifth avenues. Sheep Sueitkr permit asked, Portland has long had the reputation of being a wool center but now this city looms as being a sheep raising ity. for an application bas been maae o the city council for permission to establish a sheep shelter on lot , block 23, in Sullivan's addition on East Twenty-fourth street, near Irving street. The application was filed by A. Maurice Abbott yesterday and will come before the council next Wednes day morning. Remonstrances against the granting of the petition have also been filed. Alaska Society to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Alaska society will be held May 9, at the as sembly room of the Portland hotel. G. E. Lewis, explorer and lecturer. who has traveled 90,000 miles in Alaska, will talk. A poem entitled he "Lament of the Sourdough." by Dr. E. . Smith, will be read. Arrange ments will be made for the coming Midnight Sun excursion.. Pubuc Garages Proposed. Two ap plications have been filed with the city council for permission to erect public garages. One of tne appnea- ons has been made ty Alartin u. Holman for a concrete brick and tile uilding on the northeast corner or Mississippi avenue and Failing street. hile the other was riled oy iieien m. .amberson for a building at 386 leventh street. OVER-THE-TOP POST DANCE ON CREST. The formal spring opening of the Council Crest dance pavilion will be eld Saurday, May 14, wih the Over- he-Top post. No. SI, Veterans of For. gn Wars, in charge of tne pro- ramme. The net proceeds irom tne evening will go to the soldier or ganization, and all service men and their friends are invited to attend. Veterans' Auxhjart to Meet. The nnual meeting of the Sons and Daughters of the Indian War Vet- ran 3. for election of officers and formation of pilars for a banquet, will be held tn the central library uesday at S P. M. Mrs. Matthew Steele is president and In announc ing the meeting urged that all mem- era attend. Christian Science Lecture Tonight. Otto H. Newman has announced that tonight, at Allsky hall. Third and Mor- son streets, he will make reply to the address of John W. Doorley, S. B., of London, England, on Chris tian Science. Mr. vDoorleVs lecture was recently given at the municipal uditorium and was published locally. Warehouse Is Planned. Plana for two-story warehouse building to be erected at East Third and Washing' ton streets were filed with City Plan Examiner Raynor yesterday by Man ns; and Holland, builders. The building is estimated to cost 125,000. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture. etc. Address 2t-2 Union ave.. Major ohn Bree, district officer. Adv. Keeps Bdsinbmi Men Fit. Renewal of life cells defers old age and keeps you fit for business. A new method patronized by our best business men. Dr. Dee, 413 Artisans bldg. Adv. Dissatisfied with your present po sition. Income or surroundings? If write for Looking Ahead." Pa. tie Chiropractic college. Park and amhilL Portland. Or. Adv. Election Bill to Comb Up. An ordi- nce appropriating J3000 for the ex pense or a special city, election will considered at the next regular meeting Wednesday morning. Miller School, 1203 Teon bldg.. Burroughs' adding, bookkeeping and calculating machine and comptometer instruction, tnrou any day. Adv. Let Seorge Rubenstein, the veteran optician, make your eye lasses. Expert ptic&l service; reasonable prices. 226 Morrison. Adv. Hotel Seaside Resort. Steam heat, ocean facing -dinina- room; appetizing meals. Open all year. Adv. 23, acking feet can be relieved. nsult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co.. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board cheapest sand best. Timms. Cress A 164 Second at. Adv. Lewis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth. grind razor, scissors, knives perfectly. AdV. Expert grinding. Portland Cutlery Co.. 86 6th St.. bet Stark and Oak. Adv. Kkmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, ine agents- East 1188 Adv. - Cordwood, 8.60 F. E. Bowman Co. Adv. Safett Boxes, lc" dally. 284 Oak. Adv. Da. Guxuettx has returned. Adv. BOLM BALLET DANCERS WILL APPEAR AT HEILIG THEATER Choice Attraction of 'Season Will Give Only One Performance in Portland. 1 2v . 4 ss i,K .; -.! TJ i . - ADOLPH BOLM AND RUTH PACE. A MON'G the truly choice attrac tions offered this season in Portland will be George Bar-" rere'a Little mphony, and the Bal let Russe, recruited, trained, equipped by Adolph Bolm, said to be the great. work of the Ballet Intime, headed by Adolph Bolm. Both sections of the programme presented last night at the Salt Lake theater were so thor oughly artistic, so commensurately satisfying when - compared with the i ordinary presentments, as to tempt est male dancer since Mordkin, which . toward predominance of superlatives combination will give one perform- ! in description. ance only in Portland. This will be; "Barrere, probably the greatest Wednesday evening, at the Heilig, t flutist living, founder and conduotor direction Steers & Coman. The Salt Lake Tribune of April 21 says: "Not since the appearance here of the Flonzaley quartet have Salt Lakers heard an ensemble comparable to the Little Symphony of George Barrere. . Only Pavlowa and the brightest stars of her company have furnished the city's lovers of classic dances an exhibition equal to the of the Little Symphony, holds his ag gregation of 13 Instrumentalists as only a great conductor can. He pul sates, vlbrales, reflects, exudes the music Interpreted, dominating with out aggressiveness and the high at tainments of his men are evident in perfection of total blend, a delicacy of shading, a unity of musicianly spirit when required that both amazes and thrills." Whitman Alumni Meet Friday. The monthly meeting of the alumni and friends of Whitman college, living Portland, will be held in the lounge room of the Washington hotel Friday night. Miss Grace Lee of the class of 19-20, is planning to have some of the members of the younger set present several numbers. There are more than 70 graduates i of Whitman college living in Portland. Mrs. Harry John son is president of the organization and Miss Grace Lee is secretary. Evan PorTer Is SouoHT.-ivan K. Porter, 14 years old. bundled his clothes in his father's suitcase and then took his parent's automatic re volver and ran away from home, ac cording to a report made to the detec tive bureau yesterday by the father of the boy, S. D. Porter, .4914 Forty first avenue, southeast. The parents have asked the police to conduct- a search for the missing lad. Prowlers Get Clothes. Prowlers went through the room of Antonio Donata, 193 First street, some time Friday and stole his black suitcase, which contained an overcoat, a suit of clothes, a Quantity of other wear ing apparel and a surveyor's steel chain. The theft was reported yes terday to the police. $40,000. To loan on improved city property by private party. Would like one mortgage, but will split, but nothing less than 310,000 on one property. No commission charged. Describe your security. No telephone information. Y 994, Oregonian. Adv. Bag and $20 Lost. Mrs. Nellie Kinsley. 1S09 East Ninth street, re ported to the police detective bureau yesterday that her handbag, contain ing $20 in currency and a check for $4.20 had dropped from an automo bile while she was riding through Sellwood. Fear and Anxiett disappear while we perform dental operations without pain. Special attention to better artifi cial teeth, bridges, pyorrhea and nerve-blocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiesen dahl & Marshall, Journal bldg. Adv. You Need a New Plate. Dr. E. C. Rossman specializes in artificial teeth, and particularly emphasizes the value of gold or aluminum plates for par ticular people. Journal bldg. Adv. Mr, W. D. Whejelwriqht will speak on the Japanese problem at 8 P. M., Monday, May 9, at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway and Yamhill ets. Admission free. Adv. Richardson & Botntoh plpelesa fi mace. J. C Bayer Furnace Co.. 204 Market at Adv. EAST ELECT Another Silverware Sensation Our wonderful sale of the Shelburne, Gorham knives, forks and spoons, has created a veri table sensation and scores of thrifty house wives are profiting by it. Here is another surprise. We are making an even gTeater offering in Sterling Silver this time the beautiful . CARTHAGE Wallace & SonsNew, Popular Pattern in Knives, Forks and ' Spoons, which we are also closing out. In addition to remarkable symmetry of design, the Carthage has the hand-hammered effect and platinum finish so much desired. These Less Than Pre-War Prices Are Extremely Convincing. $11.00 $7.00 K. .-. .A ,'" lsm' - 4 r -I'U m Your Office ic nri larly (21.0O, now Oltl.UU 6 dinner knives, regn- 6 desseseWmlves, regu- I 0 flfl larly J 19.00. now 9 1 U.UW 6 tafele forks, retu- 0 I C Cfl larly -'1.30: now )I9iUU 6 dessert forks, regu larly 117.00. now 9 tea spoons, regular ly J 12.00. now !U:$I2.00 6 salad fbrks. regular ly $14.50, now o oyster forks, regu- larly S9.60. now 6 tabt spoona, riu- I Q flft larly $-'400. now OIUiUU 6 soap spoons, reffu- CIO OH larly $18 50. now 0 I OiUJ $ 9.00 - And many ether pieces of corresponding; reductions. - "' Ton aa Still Save on tne SHELBURNE Gerharn Plate Knives, Forks and Spoons t While eager buyers have taken most of our stock, come quantities remain in most pieces. The sale lasts only while our present stock lasts. Don't delay. fivery piece of eUverware In onr Iar&;e stork baa been substantially reduced. )TOS. ' Portland's Only HALLMARK Jewelers 131-133 SIXTH ST. OBECO.M.Ui DLDli. NICHOLAS J.VUREGUV PRESI rEXT OP CLUB AT ILARVAEi). IVOTICE. Please take notice that on Jannary 22, 1921, J turned over all my private interest and all the interest I re ceived under the will of my deceased husband. Edward Holman, in the un dertaking firm of Edward Holman A Son. to my son, Walter J. Holman, who from the said date has been the sole and exclusive owner of the, busi ness conducted under the firm name of Edward Holman ft Son at 220 Third street, Portland. Oregon, of which firm I was a silent partner. I wish to thank the public for the kind patronage they rendered to the firm during the life of my husband. Edward Holman. and I bespeak for our son, Walter J. Holman. the same patronage and kind consideration shown his father by our many friends in Portland. Signed: WALTER J. HOLMAX. Adv. MRS. EDWARD HOLMAN. Movement Begun to Provide Funds for Scholarship to Student From Oregon Institution. .BY LAMAR TOOZE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 7 (Spe cial.) Nicholas Jaureguy of Portland was elected president of the Oregon club at a recent meeting in Boston. The Oregon, club is an organization composed of present and former resi dents of Oregon who are living tem porarily or permanently in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Jessie Chase Eastham of Cambridge, formerly of Portland, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jaureguy is in the second year class at the Harvard law school and has made an enviable record there. By reason of his high scholarship he won a place on the staff of the Harvard Law Review, which is the most cov eted honor in the school. He also was awarded a scholarship by the faculty. Mr. jaureguy Is a 1917 graduate of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Eastham, the secretary-treasurer, is also a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The Oregon club has a membership of 80. The club held two dancing par ties and one dinner party during the year. A movement has been started by the club to raise funds to provide an annual scholarship to be awarded to a deserving student who has been graduated from any Oregon institu tion. A committee consisting of Lou Morrow of Boston, formerly of The Dalles, Or., chairman; Mrs. Jessie Chase Eastham of. Cambridge, and Paul Spangler of Eugene, has the matter in charge. At a recent competition conducted by the Architectural department, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. Walter Church of Eugene wpn the first prise of $50 among the regular students, and John. J. Stanton of Port land the first prize of $50 among the special students, for their designs. Both are members of the Oregon club. Floyd Haberly of Silverton, a gradu ate of Reed college, another member, has- been appointed a Rhodes scholar and will go to England next year. Paul Spangler of Eugene has a schol arship at the Harvard Medical school. Wayne Stater of McMinnvllle, and Franch Scaiefe of Eugene, who will complete their courses at the Harvard Medical school this year, have won the two best appointments to interne ships at the school. , CAST-OFF GOODS SOUGHT PubHc Welfare Bureau Will Make Campaign This Week.. Everything except ashes and broken glass will be acceptable. gifts during conservation week. May 23 to 28, when the industrial department of the Public Welfare bureau will make a campaign for further contributions Of used clothing, nouse -lurnisninBa, stoves, furniture, washing machines, umbrellas, pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac, rags, news papers, magazines, books, old tires, musical instruments, (sacks, office equipment, tools and metala of all kinds. The board of education bas given : Its official indorsement to conserva tion week, and an effort will be made to make the campaign educational by supplementing the actual collection ot articles by lessons in thrift and economy. The movement also has the indorsement of the Ministerial association, the Multnomah County Sunday school association, the City Christian Endeavor union, the District Epworth league. Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant organizations have promised their support to the movement. JAPANESE ARE, INVITED boost, for its many altractiors are splendidly set forth in picture and story and tourists who read about the scenic features of this commonwealth therein surely will want to see them. With a beautiful blue cover, into which is worked a rose In red, the folder contains pages of information, neatly- illustrated by fine half-tones and explained by.well-writte'n articles giving to the traveler a fine idea of Oregon's natural wonders and bow to reach them. In the center of the folder is a mag nificent photograph of Crater lake. the water being shown In blue, mak Ing the famous attraction appear most natural, other pictures are Diamond peak from Shadow lake; various beach scenes; Mount Jefferson, "Ore gon's Matterhorn"; game with which the state abounds; some of the cele brated fishing streams; marble ha! Litlria park, at Ashland; scenes along the Rogue and the Umpqua, south era Oregon; pinnacles of San" Creel canyon; Columbia river highway, Os wego lake and some of the giant trees in one of the many forests. can be furnished com pletelyto the small est detail from our store. We have office furni ture from the best well - known eastern factories and have added the WEST-MADE Office Furniture, an Oregon Product, that we stand back of. Remember our slogan "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFF id E" Printing Engraving, Bookbinding, H Seals and Rubber Stamps All Under One Roof. H Fifth and Oak Sts. Mir. 60S0, Aut 563-48 fnillllt!iiill!!!lll!l!!llii!II!!!N to Pacific University Asks Solong Visit Institution. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Foresv Grove. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The Japanese delegation from the parlia ment of Japan, wnicn will visit, me United States soon on an inspection tour, has been invited to spend a day t Pacific university. The invitation has been forwarded through the Japanese consul In Port land, who is making arrangements for the stay in Oregon. The membership of the consulate have also been Invited by Sumiyoshi Arima, a member of the senior class of the college, to be his guests dur ing the May festival held .May 20. Arima was a prize-winner In a recent oratorical contest held under the auspices of Portland Japanese. Electric Smelting Under Test. VICTORIA, B. C. A new electrical process of smelting magnetic Iron ores of British Columbia is being in vestigated, by the department of in dustries here. The investigations have been started as a result of a visit of Colonel McTavish of Van couver, who declares that a success ful furnace has now been evolved that has high speed in handling the magnetic iron ores of the coast. If the Investigations prove the feasibil ity of this new furnace, it is pro posed to establish the new Iron smelt er at Vancouver, where electrical power can be obtained in unlimited quantities. v Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third st. Private boxes. Adv. 8. A ft. gieen stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 1BJ. 560-21. Adv. OREGON SCENES PICTURED Southern Pacific Publishes Fine Folder to Attract Tourists. In its latest folder, "Oregon Out doors," the Southern Pacific company has given this state an excellent Pacific to Have Representative. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or.. May T. (Special.) A. C. Gilbert, a millionaire manufacturer of toys, is to represent Pacific uni versity at the inauguration of Presi dent Angell. of Yale according to an announcement by President Clark- Mr. Gilbert was for several years student at Pacific, but was graduated from the medical achool of Yale. LEOPOLD DESKS R'O LOIVEB PRICES IN THE CITY im mm MAGEY FILING CABINETS Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 Second Street Between Washington stnd Stark Streets ; Just Published ."Sister Sue" By Eleanor H. Porter Price $2.00 "Gunsight Pass" By William Mcleod Raine Price C2.00 i All books reviewed on this Book Page may be purchased from or ordered through A.W.Schmale Book Store 290 MORRIMO.M STREET f'hone Main fil.'I" OPE KVK.M.VGS HAZEL WOOD Sunday Dinner SERVED 12:00 TO 9.00 P. M. The Hazelwood 388 WASHINGTON STREET Table d'Hote Dinner $ 1 .25 Plate Dinner - - - - .75 Vegetable Dinner - .40 Music by the Hazelwood Orchestra 6 to 8 9:30 to I1r30 Daily Broadway Hazelwood 127 BROADWAY Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Plate Dinner - - - .75 Vegetable Dinner t .40 THETazelcuood . Qj VCONFECTIONI&RESIAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY WK ARB BUSY DENTISTS. GOOD WORK KEEPS ITS BI'SY. OCR WORK HAS BEEN SO SVaTUMATIZEO THAT ME CAN ALWAYS YOU PROMPT SERVICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SCCTIOJI The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. . We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. Partlenlar Attentioa Paid to Places and Bririgewerk. PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. EllSUlill).! rnEC, sr r. Hours I e:30 te e t. n. i-nene au 33 Years 1b Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 FAILING BLDft., THIRD AND WASHINGTON. H. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE- ON THIRD TRKET. rjusyMaii File MILTNOMAH GRILLE'S FA MOV 9 ORCHESTRA DANCING " TO 8 AND 9l30 TO IS. if You Appreciate Refined and comfortable iur roundingrs with metropolitan serv ice and unexcelled cuisine You Will Enjoy Your evening; dinner or after theater supper at t THE ARCADIAN GRILL MULTNOMAH HOTEL Cafeteria Under Hotel ManasejneBt. One of the largest and most at tractive restaurants in the west. Modern- Practical Time Saving The Auto-Desk Companion Can be moved in any position at will A push of the button locks the, entire cabinet Low in Price High in Quality Let u pat It la your office on 10 days' trt IRWIN-HODSON PRI NTERS STA"-IO N ER! LITHOGRAPHER S Furniture Dept. 3lVi Stark St- Near 10th St. Stationery Dept. 37 Washington St. Manufacturing Plant 15tn and (.liana Sts "f I X X u Oar Satmmea Travel ( Stale Write for Vatalocurs Phone Broadwny it j i - i.t.. 7tj"-r , - i - i... Our Printing Department for over 3D years has specialized on forms where the Printing, Ruling, Punching, Numbering, Binding, Etc., requires unusual exactness let us handle your next order we know how.'" Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers. BookbinJert, Dal(S, Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland File 1 n !.::: - ' , fit P 0&L Portland and the North west's finest hostelry. Rates $2.50 and Up Splendid grill and fa cilities for" entertaining private parties. Portland, Oregon WHEN YCU CO TO SAN FRAN&ISCO liV 1 fcsh JVTHB STEWART On Geary St., Jnit off Onten Sqnare, Close to tA-eryUiing worth while. Ooed I accommodations at medersu rAes. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, Toe; liuaco, ioe; Pinner, L86 Srndyi, 11.60). Muni clpal ear puses ths door. Stswart Motor Bus insets principal trslm and teamsrs. It la advlulil to mske rea erratlons In advance of arrival. D. W. EI.ROD. MIV 4XU 1113 eelllus; Uulldins. Mpeelnllslns; oa I All Trsn of Abilnniliisl "opiwrll bEAMLESS I.bAsllt IIOMI-.HV AHCII "IPrORTH KH HKL1KK OF r'UUT 1HUIH1.KM, THE FAMOI'H HIIXKST JOII riuss. - Jinsi'inir"'--- i r . El 1 04.0