THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1915. ' 7
mm mmmm MM - ' iii " aBBa-M-aBB .
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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Test roil RriuL Camimw
Cnlted States Cirtl Service Commission
baa announced an examination for tne
rountr of Multnomah, to be hew at
Portland September 11. to fill the posi
tion of rural carrier t Oreaham. The
lamination will be open o"il o
cltlaena who are e"T?om;"'Tr,,,
. i.-.. .r m noatofflce In Mult-
mJiv iciihwij .
nomah County. Application blanks and
further partlcuars may be secured from
T V. llutchlns. local secretary. Tost-
ffflce. Portland.
Columbia Hiohwat 1pbctx rre
i . x.t.iia for the Labor day In
pectlon of the Columbia Birer Hh
ay were made by Mayor Aibee. Com
niaaloner Baker. Park Superintendent
Con 111. Boadmaater Teon and a party
of business men. who motored over part
cf the hlichway yesterday. Places '
the construction of comfort stations
wtad and the highway and
parks were Innpected. The Inapectlor.
Included Crown foint, Bncee'"
mnd Benson Park.
D.T.nin. SnwiiT Appeal. Pa
trolman B. T. Stewart, who was dis
missed by Mayor Albee on a cars
Ki.in. amlen roods In his posses
sion, yesterday filed an appeal for a
.bearing befqre the Municipal Service
Board. I nder tne civu seri.-
fee will be jtlven a trlaL The chances
upon which he was dismissed state that
fee bought a watch and charm for (3
from a burglar. The charm. It Is stated.
Saa worth about 1100.
Brwrn Bishop to Pucach Hkss. The
Bight Bev. William Lawrence. Episco
pal bishop of Boston, will preach Sun
day In Trinity Church. Nineteenth and
llverett streets. Bishop Lawrence Is
bere as the et of daughter. Mra.
.Lewis Mill He will leave for San
-ranelsco Monday, and after remain
ing In California for some time will
return for a longer visit here. The
bishop Is an eminent writer, theologian
nd educator.
SttT AOAIXST CHCkfH AKSWBP.BO.
.Answering separately the suit of Frank
: Hilton against trie Central Christian
Church and its board of trustees on the
foreclosure of a I1S.300 note, Vincent
Circle, one of the trustees, seeks to
recover IIHO. which he says should
accrue to him out of the sale of church
property. The answer, the third filed
o fsr in. the suit, was filed in County
Clerk Coffey's office yesterday.
CHAxaep. Pira Naval Ofpicrks.
XJeutenant-Commander O. A. Alexander,
and his staff of officers from the
Vnited States cruiser Albany were en
tortalrted at dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce last nlsjht. P. E. Smith, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce,
presided at the dinner. The executive
committee of the Chamber contem
plates a reception and ball for the
X.aval Militia.
CavaUIT CAPTAtJt Rcstoxs. Owing to
the pressure of his private business af
fairs. Captain F. P. Tebbett. of Troop
. cavalry of the Oregon National
Cuard. yesterday resigned his command
f the troop. His resignation was ac
cepted by Adjutant-General White. A
uccessor will be named by the troop
by popular vote.
Pipe Truer SuKPrrr Arrested. Er-
est Miller. 4S. was arrested at his
shark on the gulch In South Portland
by City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka
berry yesterday and charged with the
larceny of plumbing fixtures from va
rious residences In the city. The de
tectives say that he confesaed to tak
ing fixtures from one house.
Ana Tot? CowTEHPtATiJto Ejctxp.i!o
phi Normal? If so. Mr. M. 8. Plttman.
f the Oregon Normal School, will be at
the Seward Hotel next Friday after
Boon and Saturday morning, and will
be pleased to discuss the work of the
Oregon Normal with you. Call by tele-
I phone or In person. Adv.
Sckwtstdm W. C T. U. to Meet. The
unny!de Woman's Christian Temper
ance I'nton will meet tomorrow after
soon at the home of Mra. Hermon.
THM Fifty-second avenue Southeast.
The Loyal Temperance Legion pro
gramme will be In charge of Mra. Wal
ton. Chiropractic Exmi!atio! Grvgs.
The Slate Board of Chiropractic Exam
iners conducted examinations yester
day at the T. M. C A. for IS appli
cants for licenses. The members of
the board are George Hoeye. president.
Oregon City: A. B. Calder. secretary.
3'ortlaod. and Helen E. Bock. Portland.
Wild Piocnit Sprixos Mixxral Water
may be obtained by parcel poet by ad
dressing Bose Flemmlng. Pigeon
Springs. Wash. For further Information
call Main 111 Adv.
Statr or Washimotom. Daily round
trip. The Dalles and way landings
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M.
Leaves Dalles dally except Monday. 11
L Tel. Mala (IS. Adv.
Daxiosrrpvi. week-end trip, fihlpberda
Springs. Carson. Wash. Adr.
PanrTRO Books Cataloos. PosTrR.
X. W. Baltes Co. Main lsS. A 114S. Adv.
Take Lacncttes to Warship from
ft. Morrison St. A. M. to ft P. M. Adv.
Dr. William O. Flack, osteopathic
physician. 17-lt Broadway bldg. Adv.
KIDDIES RULEOAKS TODAY
gUnaseraent to Be Frre for All Ctiil-
drtn Cndcr IS Year.'
Children's day will be celebrated for
the second time at the Oaks today, from
m uitrii a All children tinder
J, rars of age will be admitted to the
amusement pars iree. tne camea is
A concession to which cbcUdrea will
be admitted free today. To relieve eon
gestlon tickets - will be given to the
youngsters as they enter the gates of
the park.
A number of prominent Portland wo
men have promised to act as chap
erons. There will be a programme of
races and free performances of va
rious kinds for the kiddles. Punch and
Judy will run continuously.
Mora than 11.000 children were guests
of Manager Cordray and It Is antici
pated th crowd today will be fully
as large.
Cockroaches Thrive on "Poi
son," so Jailers Go Ahunting.
Chief Fllaa-a Baak at Cook. Wka
Weald Sbaat Bed Baa a -That Caat
Sa.aeaa Between Bars."
(ITIMME a . rifle, qulckr ex
J claimed E. C Carpenter, coolt at
the County JalL as be rushed Into the
jaller'e office.
-Wbassa matter:" asKea cniei jwitr
George Hurlburt. "somebody trying a
Jail delivery?" .
-I want to snoot cocKroacnea. arniu
the cook.
-We need some decent exterminator.
said the Jailer. "There's something in
that insecticide they tnrive on. mere
are cockroaches out there as bla; as
my foot."
-Some big." remarked George Tatena,
glancing unconcernedly at the floor.
Mr. Yatena dodged a teiepoone Di
rectory.
"Why." continued .the cnier. as ne
knelt on the floor and thrust his arm
...... - i.w fn. ih. Honk which had
missed the head of his assistant, "these
cockroaches and bedbugs get In one
corridor and grow so big they can't
. - K- w--n iti. htri to aet out.
We have to open the doors for them."
AH of this was tor ine oeneni ui a
. ...... .uitnp hut u Indlcatea fairly
accurately the state of mind of the Jail
ers on the DedOug-cocKroacn nnun.
They declare that the "bug Juice" fur-
naru vj ..vmm.s - -
the chief even says the Insects thrive
on It. . . .
Mr. Hurlburt asked for another Kina
of "bug Juice." the kind used In the
City Jail and most penitentiaries
throughout the country. The County
Commissioners refused to furnish this
kind of exterminator. Instead, they of
fered an article prepared at the county
farm and Invented by one of the In-
. - Th. 4llra rlaclarc It rontaina
so strong a solution, of chemical that
It Is dangerous tor tne prisoners mem
selves to handle.
COL JACKSON HURT
Aged Retired Army Officer Is
Run Down by Auto.
CAR OWNERSHIP MYSTERY
Driver Aldo Victim and Disappears
Before Identification Firm to
Whom License Was Issued Say
Xnmber Taken lYom Shop.
Colonel Tames Jackson. United States
Army, retired. Inspector-general of the
Oregon National Guard, was knocked
down and badly cut and bruised as the
result of being struck by an automo-
Circus Publicity Man Bur
dened With Elephant Jokes.
Stary of Elephant Stampede Offered
Year Taa Late, aa Xewasaea "Have
Laaga."
NELSON F. JOHNSON, publicity man
ager for the Al O. Barnes Circus,
thinks he has a good Joke on the Port
land newspapermen.
Tes. and he keens rubbing It Into
them every chance, he gets. too. He
keeps telling everyone In town that
one of the biggest stories of the dec
ade broke a year ago last Winter when
the Barnes show was Wintering in
Portland, and explains how funny it
was that not a word about it ever got
Into the papers, so far as he could see.
But now that the circus soon Is to
appear In Portland. Mr. Johnson thinks
It would be a good Idea for all the
papers to print a couple of columns
about how a flock of Barnes elephants
stampeded and broke loose from the
Country Club grounds, where they were
hibernating, and invaded some of the
choicest homes in Rose City Park, up
rooting trees, bowling over small build
ings and frightening women and chil
dren Into hysterics In their mad flight.
But Just because he has been trying
to Joke at the expense of the Portland
newspapers, the newspaper boys now
refuse to look at the story In his way.
And whenever he begins talking to
them about elephants the "boys" retort:
'You mean white elephants"
PAVING PLANT PROPOSED
City Highway Bureau to Ask $10,-
000 for Repair Kqnipmcnt.
A municipal paving repair plant to
cost 110.000 is to be asked for by the
Department of Public Works In its
proposed budget for 191S. Recom
mendation that such a plant be estab
lished waa made yesterday by It. K.
Kremers. chief of the municipal bureau
of highways and bridges, to Commis
sioner Iievk. The plan has met Mr.
Dieck s approval.
The city. It la said, win have great
need for a repair plant next year.
since large amounts of paving will
come tinder municipal maintenance at
that time. Under the present system.
the contractor maintains the pavement
for the first five years.
TOOL THIEF IS SENTENCED
Man Found Guilty Gets SSO-Day
Jail Sentence.
Found guilty of stealing about 12100
worth of tools from contractors about
the city. M. L Hllbert waa sentenced
to a term of ICO days In Jail by Munic
ipal Judge Stadter yesterday. Hllbert
erred a term laat Winter on a similar
charge.
He la said to have sold about $1000
worth for $150 to N. M. Seater, who
conducta an establishment at 143 Rus
sell street. Hubert, according to offi
cers, represented that he had gone
Into bankruptcy and had secreted the
tools out and was trying to dispose of
them on the sly so that his creditors
would not learn of it.
ACADEMY HEAD TO LEAVE
James E win jr. Will Attend Kocatlonal
Conference at San Francisco.
James F. Kwlng. principal of Port-
n .4 lMrf.ni. ITI I.... ,mA'iAW
morning by the steamer Northern Pa
cific to attend the annual conference
of the National Kducational Associa
tion, held In San Francisco.
Mr. Kwlng then plans to attend a re-
nlnn .f t - l .M i n n 1 f.mll. a ha
hl4 1 Rrk.l.v fnlln Inir th. vtlirn
from China of his brother-in-law. Kev.
w. jacviiniwn, a iniasiunarj.
SALE OF MEN'S HOSIERY 20C
We have a surplus of over ten thou
sand pairs of men'a socks, selling at
2 Sc. 31c and feOc. wool silk and cotton.
Lisles are here In abundance.They come
In all weights, from the thinnest Sum
mer weaves to winters heavy wool;
brown, tan. blue, black, gray, lavender.
in fact, every color In hosiery Is In tne
line. Come - to either of the two
Brownsville Wollen Mill Stores, on
Third and Stark or Third and Morrison
streets, and buy this hosiery for the
next few days at 10c the pair. Adv.
CARD OF Til ASKS,
w a lih to thank our .many friends
for the klndnexs and attention given
us during the nineas ana acatn oi our
beloved aon and brother.
. . tii.j.v xr bnnrrrTd
MR. WAL1.ACK N. ROBERTS.
MRS, MINN IK WARD.
MRS. FRANCES FRUMM.
MRS. W. C. KLLIOTT.
MRS. J. H. STANLEr. Adv.
I I ""y
s, - ! . !
I ifl ' !
1 I
Colonel James Jackson. Veteraa
Araay Maa, Who Was Injured 4
Whea Baa Dowa by aa Ante-
aaeblle Yesterday.
t
1 1 1 T I
bile at the corner of Sixth and Oak
streets yesterday about 1:40 o'clock.
The injured man was reported to be
resting well at his home. 380 Thirty
second street North, last night. Dr.
Byron E. Miller, who attended him. said
that it was difficult to say how serious
his Injuries were. He said that Colonel
Jackson, who la 81 years old, could not
recover from such a shock as readily
as a younger man.
Immediately after the accident Colo
nel Jackson was taken to the Wells
Fargo office and then to the Commer
cial Club building, being later taken
to the office of Dr. Byron E. Miller, In
the Broadway building, where his
wounds were dreywl. Colonel Jackson
suffered three bad cuts on one of his
hands, one on the back of his head and
one on hie chin. He waa bruised about
the head and on one shoulder.
Identity of Irlver Sought.
After the wounds were dressed the
Injured man was taken to his home In
a taxi by Adjutant-General George A.
White.
John McNulty. of the Hydrographlc
Bureau, was the first to reach Colonel
Jackson after the accident. He and
Attorney B. F. Thompson, who also
saw the accident, assisted In carrying
the injured man into the Wells, Fargo
office.
The police bureau was working last
night in an attempt to learn the iden
tity of the man who was driving the
car at the time of the accident. Mr.
Thompson said that his last name was
Hansen, but he did not learn -the Ini
tials of the fellow.
The car bore a tag originally carried
by a machine belonging to John H.
Benbrook. of 1065 East Washington
street, investigator for the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company. Mr.
Benbrook. however, turned the machine
back to Boone A Co. after he had driv
en it a short time.
iBTeatlgatloa to CoaUaue Today.
When called up by the police last
night officials of Boone & Co. denied
that the tag was being used on any
of their cars. They said that they had
resold the machine, but that they had
taken the tag off and put it with a
pile of other discarded ones In the shop.
They said that someone had taken It.
The police will make a further in
vestigation of the matter today.
The machine that struck Colonel
Jackson was a light delivery car. The
driver was described by Mr. McNulty
as being about 45 years old, sandy
haired and florid and wearing a huge
white apron. Mr. McNulty said he
bore the appearance of being a butcher
or engaged in a similar trade.
After the accident the driver Is said
to have stopped and assisted the in
jured man into the Wells-Kargo office,
after which he disappeared.
CENSUS OFFICIAL HEBE
MAJOR W. Jf. SAXTOX VISITS RELA
TIVES I.X I'OHTLASD.
Veteraa Civil War Officer Has Record
of S3 Tears la Federal Gov
(raswst Kaaaloy.
One of the oldest Government em
ployes. In point of years as well as
service. Is In Portland. He la Major
Willard N. Saxton. uncle of Mrs. Fred
Spoerl. wife of the president of the Ro
tary Club, and la at years old and has
been In the employ of the Govern
ment 53 years. At present Major Saxton
Is connected with the Census Bureau,
and Is in Portland on a furlough, visit
ing hla sister, who Is the mother of
Mrs. Spoerl. at the Madison Park Apart
ments. When the Civil War broke out Mr.
Saxton was commissioned a Captain by
President Lincoln and assigned as an
id. in the division of General Rufus
Saxton. his brother. His brother had
been In the military service of the
United States for many years prior to
the opening of the Civil War and was
at one time stationed at Vancouver as
chief quartermaster. General Rufus
Saxton was the man who held Har
per's Ferry against tne assault 01
Stonewall Jackson.
Major Saxton has held various posi
tions In the Government service, being
at first a printer of Government work
that was done by contract. After the
close of the Civil War Major Saxton
was In the Freedmen's Bureau, but
later he accepted an appointment In
the office of the first Controller of
the Treasury.
Before his 17 years of service In that
department had been completed Major
Saxton had been elevated to the posi
tion of the chief of the division. While
In the office of the Controller he often
was" entrusted with the delivery of
large sums of money. At one time
Major Saxton was the head of a party
that took to Europe bonds to the value
MOVED
1
Jaeger Bros., Jewelers,
are now located at 131
133 Sixth St., Ground
Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
You should make this
beautiful new store your
store start now.
A MESSAGE TO THOSE
PEOPLE WHO PRIDE
THEMSELVES ON
SHREWDNESS
At the store now, be
fore the formal opening,
we are closing out all
ODDS AND ENDS left
from our Removal Sale.
Silverware, Plated and
Solid Gold Jewelry of
many kinds are offered
at price savings that are
great, and your early at
tendance at the store will
result in securing mar
velous bargains.
of $13,000,000 and delivered them to the
Rothschilds.
After leaving the controller's office
the first time Major Saxton served In
the quartermaster's division with his
brother, but returned to the control
ler's office in 1896.. Nine more years
were spent in the Controller's office,
and he then took the position In the
Census Department that he now holds.
Major Saxton will be the honored
guest at the noon-day luncheon of the
Rotary Club today.
FAIR GAINING BOOSTERS
ROTARY CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE
TO BOOM GRESHAM EVENT.
Prominent Bualacss Mea of Portland
Choeca, With Commissioner Hol
aaaa as Head, to Aid Show.
Everybody seems to be doing It now
booming the Multnomah County Fair
at Gresham. September 14 to 18.
The latest to Join the ranks of the
boosters is the Rotary Club, which has
appointed a live, energetic committee,
with Rufus C. Holman, County Com
missioner, at the head.
The following is a list of the other
members:
U R. Alderman, Portland publio schools;
R. H. Atkinson, city passenger agent O.-W.
K. A -N. Company; A. J. Bale, manager
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company; S. C Brat
ton, commercial manager Portland Gas A
Coke Co.; A. H. Brown, manager Studebaker
Corporation of America; George C. Hayner,
superintendent the J. E. Martin Company;
Dr. A. K. Hlggs. 801 Selling building; L. O.
I.akln. assistant manager Portland Pure
Milk A Cneam Company; Samuel C. Lancas
ter, highway engineer. County Courthouse;
P. B. Layman, manager Aluminum Cooking
Utensil Company; C P. Little, department
manager Sherman. Clay A Company; W. J.
Mitchell, sales manager Knight Packing
Company; W. O. Munsell, manager Parlln
A Orendorff Plow Company; O. M. Plum
mer, secretary and treasurer Portland Union
i-tockyards; R. R. Routledge. president
Routledge Seed A Floral Company; R. L.
Sabln, secretary Merchants' Protective Asso
ciation: Or. Euledas K. Scott, 700 Morgan
building; A. M. Shannon, agent Warren
Brothers Company; W. D. Skinner, traffic
manager Spokane, Portland A Seattle Rail
way: Kstes Snedecor, attorney, 727 Corbett
building; Guy W. Talbot, president Portland
Gas A Coke Company: H. C. Thompson,
owner. Oregon Land A Timber Company; L
M. Walker, president Behnke-Walker Busi
ness Colieg, O. F. White, representing Al
bers Brothers Milling Company.
MEN'S NEWFALL SUITS
j-. J 4 k. "Call Cittt.
wOIIie UP KI1U BCD IIIO IICW A- a. i A uav.
atAMAA i -a at j re. lor n n lnoa f
:v.uu values hi ii.ih. v a,iua
$18.75. Alterations free. .Jimmy Dunn,
. a a j TlU Tl A a
intra noor.AaT.
Biiiiiiiiitiimiiimiimiinmimiiiiiimiii niimiiiinmiimm iimiiiaininni
8
She Is Loved
and admired as much in the smallest ham
let of the country as she is in the largest
cities. In a contest held by the Motion
Picture Magazine she was voted the most
popular woman on the screen. She re
ceived more votes than Mary Pickford.
We refer to
Clara
Kimball
Young
the celebrated actress who makes her ap
pearance here tomorrow in film in
"Lola"
in a character which has many facts of
scintillating interest. Filled with novel sit
uations, the story itself is as psychologic
as any visible on a Broadway stage. Re
member, beginning tomorrow, . for three
days at the
Sunset Theater
LllamWaTJI III II III i il Ill M I ilill II
Also
The Two Love Comedies
"Father Love"
and
"Love on an Empty Stomach'
Good? Both of Them.
Under the Sunset's New Photoplay Policy
"All-ways a Good Show"
at the SUNSET
ifi1lllfllllllli:ill!IIIIIU!lllllll!tllllUlllll!lillll
Today for
the Last Time
that wonderfully amusing
and romantic masterpiece of
comedy,
"Her Shattered IdoP
in four parts. It's full of ex
citement. No doubt your
friends have told you about
it. Also
"The House Divided"
. a two-act drama of intense
interest, in which Alvin
Hutchins, a Portland boy,
plays a prominent part. This
is the
First Colored Film
Produced in America
"Colonel Heeza Liar
War Dog"
the cleverest cartoon comedy
ever filmed. It's hysterical.
sniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 111111111111 iiimmin finiiniimiiiimnii iifiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiii iiniiffgni.nngiEiii riifiiigiirif igfini iniiiif
-e-vrf-j
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants.invalids and growing children.
Pure nutritiontupbuiIdingue whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unlesm you say -HORUOITS"
you may gat m Subatltuto
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
i BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
Q45t STARK STREET
Unusual .
Cut-Price Sale
of
Office Furniture
Representing
The Best
American Makes
"Everything for the Of f ice"
Values Must Be Seen
to Be Appreciated
Diebold Safes at
Half Price or Less
Saving Money
Regularly
even in small amounts, is bound to
lead to financial independence. By
so doing you safeguard your own
future and provide for those de
pendent upon you. This strong state
bank maintains a well-regulated
savings department and pays an
Attractive Rate of Interest
on Savings Accounts
One dollar or more opens a savings
account with us.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington
and Third
Capital and Surplus
tHIIIIIIIIIIXW , e . . II iiili :;i
I Vc2 capital ana ourpius I
Trust Prices Cut in Half
Painless Parker
Dentistry
50 LESS
Phones:
Marshall
6080
A 6548
This sale will be going on
during "Buyers' Week" and
everybody is welcome.
Northwest
Cor. Fifth
and Oak
Streets
Tban TRUST DENTISTS Charge
Open Day and Night.
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge
Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust
in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for ft worth of old-style dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKE
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Lob Angeles. San Diego. San Francisco. Oakland. Bakersfield. Brooklyn. N. Y.
R
'Northwestern College of Law
Formerly University of Oregon Law Dept.
FACULTY:
Calvin U. Gantenbein, LL.. B..Dean
William B. Gilbert. A. M., LI. D.
Charles E. Wolverton. A. B., LL. D.
Robert S. Bean. A. B.. LL B.
Frank A. Moore, LL. D.
Guy C. H. Corliss
John B. Cleland. LL. B.
;Earl C. Bronaugh, A. M., LL. B.
Francis D. Chamberlain, A. B.. LL. B.
Arthur L. Veazie. A. M., LL. B.
Otto J. Kraemer, LL. B.
Richard W. Montague, Ph. B.. LL. B.
Ralph E. Moody. A. B., LL. B.
Alfred A. Hampson, A. B., LL. B.
Albert E. Gebhardt. A. B.. LL. B.
Clyde B. Aitchison. A. M LL. B.
Hopkins Jenkins, A. M., LL. B.
Hugh H. Herdman, A. M., LL. B.
J. Hunt Hendrickson, A. B., LL. B.
Carlton E. Spencer, A. B., LL. B.
Free Library.
Three-Tear Course Leading; to Degree
of LL. B. Evening Classes.
Free CataloKae.
CARLTON E. SPENCER, A. B.. IL. B., Se:
Courthouse, Portland, Oregon.