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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
THE MOByiKG OREGONIAy, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IY, 1916. " rv -i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECONIAX TELEPHONES. MmnBRins Editor Main 7Oi0. A C0J5 City Editor Main 7070, A oo Sunday KUilor Main 70i0. A " .Advertising Departmont. -Main 70,0. A ; City Circulation Main TOiO. -. enm rnm.ilnr-rn..m l i n 7070. A Prinlins-room fcuerlntenjent Building. .Main ..Main 7070. A " AMCSKMEXTS. HEIt.JC (Broadway at Taylor atreeOJM-; tabular film version of -The Ne er.DJ.n Afternoon and lght. starting- at noon. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and MT2 tret Baker 6tock Company in in. Melting- Pot." Tonight at :1S. OBPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill atreaO Biir-tima vaudeville. 2:li0 MO b.iv r- F.MVRTTKa PmiiluBV and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30, u i. p. u PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performancea 2:i0. i; ana LYPIC (Fourth and Stark '"u'-?!1 n K-in. in mi.slral comedy. Afternoon and night performancea dally. Funeral Held at "VVarkenton. Fu-n-ir: of William Lewis Mont gomery, who died at his late home In 45 L Johns, were held yesterday at War r.T.nn rr. lie wai an engineer. 63 years of Ke, and had been a resident r f .inhna for three years. He was member of Castle Camp, No. 121, Wnnritnen of the World, and is sur vived by a widow, a daughter. Kldora Montgomery; a mother in Idaho, four brothers. R. I and A. Montgomery, of Kelso, Wash.; James Montgomery, of m. inH J w Montgomery, of t-alem, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles ruvAisiui nnrf Mrs. JoseDh Barta, of IriflhA art A Mrs. C. B. Smith, of In- dependence. Or. His death was sudden, he beinir found dead in bed. Bazaar Bbino Arranged. The bazaar to take place tor the benefit of Holy Rosary parish early next month is being arranged. Officers have been elected, and the different committees under their direction are "working harmonipusly. The bazaar is to be held in the Chiropractic College nt East Seventh and Hassalo streets. Many articles have been donated. There is to be a programme every evening and those in charge will be on hand to see that all who attend will pass a pleasant evening. ARLETA HAS BELIEF Plan. The Arleta Parent-Teacher Association has in course of preparation a benefit en tertainment for the purpose of pro curing funds for the relief of the needy of the community. The committee in charge has enlisted the interest of the seven principal churches of the sec tion, to the extent that each church is to furnish two numbers to a programme, to be presented in the Arleta School Assembly Hall, next Saturday evening. Every part of the community is well represented on the programme. Boor Reported Seen in River. K. Laeey, of 371 East Burnside street, informed Patrolman Hennessy at 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that a man's body, garbed an a light shirt as part of the apparel, had floated under the east end of the Burnside bridge draw. Other witnesses, including Mrs. Lacey. said they had seen the body as it passed beneath. The patrolman notified the harbor patroL When he went on the bridge, he found nothing. Bodt Is Sent to Myrtle Cheek. The body of Willis M,, Kramer, who died at his late home. 6020 East Forty second street, Monday, was sent to Myrtle Creek, Or., for funeral services and interment. He was 64 years of age. and was the father of Mrs. Ella Hawson. of Portland, and Mildred Kramer, of Multnomah, Or. He was a member of Myrtle Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F. Ha was an old resident of Myrtle Creek. A Free Lecturb on Christian Science will be delivered by Professor Her mann S. Hering, C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the audi torium of the Washington High School, East 14th and East Washington sts., Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb ruary 17 and 18, 1916, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Adv. Archbishop Hanna to Visit. Arch bishop Hanna, of San Francisco, will arrive this morning from San Fran cisco. After a short visit with Arch bishop Christie, the distinguished visitor will go to Seattle, where he will be the guest of relatives for a few days. On returning from the Sound, Archbishop Hanna again will stop in Portland and be entertained at the Cathedral residence. Friends Surprise H. F. Kempe. H. F. Kempe, of the Boyajohn-Arnold Company, was greeted with a pleasant surprise Monday evening, when a party of friends called at his home. 800 Twelfth street, to celebrate his birth day. An enjoyable evening was passed with games and music and an elaborate lunch was served. Several guests from out of town were present. Relief Corps to Meet. The next meeting of Sumner Belief Corps, the women's auxiliary to the Grand Array of the Republic, will be of an unusual nature. Members are expected to dress in the costumes of long ago, portray ing the belles of the Civil War period. The meeting will be held in the Women's Belief Corps' hall in the Courthouse next Saturday night. Forger Suspect Arrested. Floyd Hill, charged with committing a for gery at Prineville, was arrested at 372 East Eighth street yesterday morning by Detective John A. Goltz, on infor mation telegraphed by ,. the Sheriff's office of Crook County, at Bend. An officer is expected to arrive today to take the prisoner back. Hill denies all knowledge of the alleged crime. Mrs. Allen" to Lecture. "Women and Children in Industry" will be the theme of a lecture by Mrs. Carrie W. Allen before the Women's Civic Wel fare League at 2:30 Thursday after noon in room H, Central Library. Having studied industrial conditions at first-hand In the United States and Europe, Mrs. Allen is in a position to apeak with authority. J. P. Thompson to Talk. The report of the industrial relations com mittee will be the subject of an ad dress by J. P. Thompson, National or ganizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, at the Central Library to night. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. It will be held in the main lecture halL Citt Sues Taxicab Company. For the death of a horse used in the Street-Cleaning Department, when struck by a taxicab, driven by Thomas Heslin, at 'Adams and Oregon streets on December 2. the city of Portland filed suit in the Circuit Court yester day for $255 damages against the Portland Taxicab Company. Suburban Mail Increased. Fifty additional homes in the East Side suburbs will receive mail by carrier today. The new district is boanded by East Eighty-fourth, East Eighty seventh, East Stark and East Glisan, provided that these houses have been equipped with the proper street num bers and mail boxes. William Morawd Recovers. William Morand, postmaster at Boring, near Sandy, who was ill two months, has so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties at the postoffice. He passed two months at the Gresbam sanitarium. He is rapidly regaining his strength. Dr. Stuart to Lecture. Dr. Bertha S. Stuart will give the first lecture in her extension course on "How to Get Well and Keep Well" this evening at 8 o'clock in room B. Central Library. The subject will be "Efficiency and Health." Last Week. Oriental rugs at re moval sale prices. Temporary loca tion, third floor Pittock block. Car tozlan Bros. Adv. Rosebushes and shrubbery trimmed by professional gardener. Call East 3804. Adv. John Slater Circls tonight at 8 Mrs. Halloar xarlors, 11 yamMll. Adv, Sbllwood Republicans to Organize. A meeting to organize a Bepublican club has been called for next Monday at I F. II. in the rooms of the Sell wood Commercial Club, 671 Umatilla avenue, in Sellwood. It is the desire and purpose of the movement to unite the Republicans and those favoring Re publican principles, to suggest legis lation for the benefit of the state, city and community and to assist at the general election. Thosa interested in these matters will be welcome. The meeting is not held under the auspices of the Sellwood Commercial Club, but is called by the Republicans of the suburb of Sellwood. School to Have Platshed. The Pleasant Home School soon will be provided with a playshed. The play, "The Great Catastrophe," recently given in the Grange Hall, netted $25, which has been placed with the school fund. Altogether $70 has been raised through socials and entertainments in charge of the teachers, which will be used to put up the playshed. Miss Nettie M. Osborne is principal' and Miss Wlnnlfred Roman,. primary teacher. Broadway Work to Start Mat 15. May 15 is the date set for the com mencement of changing the grade of Broadway on the East Side between the east approach of the Broadway bridge and Union avenue. The grade change will be followed by pavement. Plans for the work which has been considered for years, will be filed within ten days by City Engineer Dater. The grade change and the paving will be handled all in one proceeding. It is hoped to have the paving in by midsummer. Several Chinese Fined for Gam bling. Lee Bow waa convicted of run ning a lottery game, and fined $20 in Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. Moy Sing, for having lottery tickets in bis possession. John Gong. Joe Chung, Chan Wo and W. 6. Bam, charged with visiting the temple of chance, were assessed $5 apiece by the court. The hearing of Lo Lem and Ah Sing, arrested on the charge of conducting an opium den, will be held today. Free "Gym" Instruction Given. On every Tuesday and Friday at 10:30 A. M. and at 2:30 P. M. free gymnasium instruction is given to women at the Peninsula Park Gymnasium. There is no fee, but each one must furnish her own suit The classes average about 100, but the attendance is not regular. The instructor wishes to give a public exhibition in April and a more regular attendance would aid her in her plans. Exchange Is Beforb School Board. At today's meeting of the School Board Mall & Von Borstel will offer to the School Board all of block 2. lots 3 and 4, In block 3, lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5 and 7, in block 4, W. W. McGuire's Addition as an even exchange for lots 1, 4, 6 and 8, block 159, Couch's Addi tion. The land offered by Mall & Von Borstel adjoins the Nicholson tract. Institute Todat at Laurelwood. A county institute will be held today at the Laurelwood. Methodist Episcopal Church, in the South East Side, near the Foster road. A valentine will be presented to each one attending the meeting. Addresses will be delivered and special music provided. The Arleta W. C T. U. will entertain the institute. Ernest Ttroll's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Ernest A. Tyroll, who died Sunday, were conducted yes terday at the Portland Crematorium, Sellwood. Mr. Tyroll was 37 years of age. and is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Helena Tyroll. and waa the father of IXelene Matilda Tyroll, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Botefuhr. Dr. Beatrice Grenieb-Stejer. dentist. Central bids., 10th and Alder; children's teeth a specialty. Main 660. Adv. Comb Todat; buy needlework les3 than cost: all goods sacrificed. The Needle Craft Shop, 342 Alder. Adv. Dr. Hatnes, optician. Morgan bldg. Adv. STOLEN WINE IS FOUND CERTAIN' COURTHOUSE EMPLOVES ARB BEING WATCHED. Measuring- Stick. Showing; Amount of Confiscated Liquor Missing, Disappears Also. The discovery of a gallon can of wine and a five-gallon can from which liquor had been poured In an airsbaft of the engine-room at the Courthouse yesterday and the disap pearance of the measuring stick used by Constable Weinberger to plumb barrels of confiscated liquors, were de velopments yesterday in the wine mys tery which is puzzling authorities about the Courthouse. The liquor found was all stolen frors the barrels confiscated in the raid of Joe Mezzani's French-Italian cafe last week and before they were destroyed Tuesday. The measuring stick which disap peared was marked to show the de crease of the amount of liquor in one of the barrels of wine.. No arrest has been made, but sev eral suspects, employes of the Court house, are under surveillance. Eight quart bottles were found cached Tues day. GREAT SINGERDUE HERE Emmy Destlnn Will Appear at Heilig February 28. Walter Anthony, In the San Francisco Chronicle of Monday, February 14, says: "Art of Emmy Destlnn superb; her vocalism is aristocratic, superbly hu man, deeply thrilling and utterly com pelling." Mail orders received by Steers & Coman. Columbia Bldg., for Destinn concert. Floor, $3.50, $2; balcony, $2, $1.50, $1; gallery, reserved, $1. Adv. TODAY. Exchange Crlttenton Home benefit tickets, Thursday, February 17, Heilig Theater. Regular sale opens Friday morning for opening night, "It Pays to Advertise," Monday, February 81. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our most sin cere gratitude and thanks to all neigh bors and friends for their many deeds of love and kindness to-us during the illness and passing of our beloved hus band and father, Richard T. Dabney. MRS. RICHARD T. DABNEk. CLIFFORD R. DABNEY. HENRY R. DABNEY. DORRIS DABNEY. VIRGINIA. CHARLOTTE AND Adv. ELEANOR DABNEY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends, and espe cially the employes of the water bureau, for the kind sympathy shown during the recent bereavement. (Signed) MRS. J. C. PARSONS. MR. J. W.PARSOLS. MRS. G. L. COLNEY. Adv. MRS. G. C. S ANDES. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my most sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends and neighbors for their kindness in my late bereavement of my dear mother. Adv. GEO. H. DEL AXE Y. Alleged Moonshiner Caught. SPOKANE, Feb. 16. Joseph Marlow was arrested by the United State Marshal at his home in the mountains 18 miles east of Spokane on a charge ot maintaining an lUIcl$ etui, The Theater Beautiful Sixth at Washington STARTS TODAY The SuperfeatureThe Big Scenic Dumas' Classic D'Artagnan Based on the Love and Adventures of Hi M "JJ7 "j irpjSi TUT '"0) TO ... .L-i H liii lie IlL With Orrin Johnson as the hero, D'Artagnan. Swift and thrilling action marks this romantic drama. It's a play of love, of intrigue, of plot and counter plot. This is the most beautifully staged Triangle Ince has yet produced. And the Big Keystone- If!. H iS H r K K A r K & ii 11 Hj iL JT IL Si JLii y Laughter ! three reels of it Laughter ! Chas. Murray and Louise Fazenda star in this great comedy man iuini-' im-iiiiirmriiiii'i i i fii.nn ACTOR GAN'T SEE JOKE HENRY HALL WAITS IN VA1ST TO PHOTOGRAPH CHINESE. Box Office Man Puta Up Job on Baker Player and Oriental Opera Troupe la Used aa Lore. Henry Hall, of the Baker Players, has a hobby that of taking and devel oping pictures. Nearly every place Henry goes, goes also his faithful cam era. Always on the lookout for some original photos, his heart was made glad by Sid Isaacs, who has charge of the box office for the Chinese theatri cal troupe at the Eleventh-Street play house, who told him that the Chinese actors were anxious to have someone take their photograph. It was all arranged for a recent aft ernoon at 6:30 o'clock and, with a grip full of flashlight stuff and other paraphernalia, together with his cam era. Hall was on the job. He had ar ranged a suitable background and was prepared to have an eager company of Oriental actors awaiting him. There was no one on hand, and he waited, and waited, until 6:30 rolled around, which was the regular hour to report for the evening performance. "I guess there must have been some misunderstanding," said Henry. Presently an almond-eyed little fel low came In. He sized the formidable apparatus up, and suddenly brightened. "You takee my plicture?" "Sure," said Henry. "What made you so late?'1 "All ligh," was the laughing answer, as the Celestial went downstairs into his dressing-room, apparently to put on his wardrobe. Others came along, and with each one It was about the same bit of greeting and conversation, and each one disappeared to get ready. Henry Hall can see a Joke about as quick as the other fellow, but he has not been able to solve this one. Not a single one of those Chinese showed up again. And Sid had said they were crazy to have their pictures taken. Finally the blare of gongs and the rattle and screech of other instruments told him that the show had started, and in supreme disgust Hall packed his stuff together and sneaked out. Sid was selling tickets in the box office, but he never even glanced that way, and they haven't met since. They're not going to meet If Sid can help it, WOMEN ENTERTAIN G. A. R. Blackmar Circle Members Are Host esses to Old Soldiers. Veterans of the Civil War were en tertained yesterday by Blackmar Cir cle, Ladies of the G. A. R., at Wall's Hall, at the corner of East Thirteenth street and Lexington avenue, first with a dinner served from 12 to 1:30 and then with a patriotic programme of music and addresses in the main hall. The banquet hall was well filled with comrades, mainly from A. J. Smith Post of the G. A. H-. and the dinner, eut coffee, reminded, the vet erans somewhat of the menu on the field, and there were other things not served in camp. In the afternoon an eloquent address on "The Life and Character of Abra ham Lincoln" was delivered by J. D. Stevens. POLICE BALL IS TUESDAY Xame of Patrolman Selling Most Tickets to Be Announced Then. Portland is responding liberally in the sale of tickets for the seventh an nual police ball, to be held on Tues day, February 22, at Cotillion Hall, un- Save the Pieces! When you break your glasses, send us the pieces. We can dupli c a t e any broken lens, no mat ter where made, or grind new ones to your prescrip tion in an hour or two, possi bly while you wait. Our prices are low and we guar antee satisfaction. WHEELER OPTICAL 0. FIFTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BLDG. der the direction of the Police Bene ficiary Association. All proceeds will be devoted to a fund for the relief of ill and disabled policemen of Portland. The name of the patrolman selling the most tickets win not De announced until the night of the event, says Ser geant Thatcher. Motion picture thea ters of the city are displaying attract ive slides advertising the ball. & & 3 "3 "CD 6-S -'3sS33Et I Hazelwood Cream Caramels A Pound of Cream to a Pound of Caramels 50c the Pound Cream Caramels, when made right, are the most delicious con fection that a person can find, being very palatable and rich in food values. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant WASHINGTON AT TENTH To the Union 57 years ago, February 14, as one of the United States of America. This bank was opened 25 years ago February 7. Both have shown steady and healthy progress. $100 or more will open a checking account with this strong National Bank. The United States National Bank Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Third and Oak Streets Whenever You See Prices Quoted Lower Than Ours-BE WARE! Investigate the quality of the foods offered you. There's a reason. You cannot afford to be misled by a low price into buying inferior, second or third grades of food. To do so would be an injustice to yourself. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat" 148 Third Street A 4432 Main 9432 We offer you as Spring Vegetables: Green Peas Green Beans (Friday) Hot House Mushrooms Celery Hearts Oregon Fresh Spinach Field Lettuce Celery Root Egg Plant French Carrots Green Lima Beans Bermuda Onions Fancy Cauliflower Buy Your Vegetables Here, "THEY ARE CLEAN" For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer : Saline Crackers (sole agents), tin GOc Bishop's Graham Crackers (sole agents), tin 75 Knox's Gelatine, package 10f Six (6) Tins Casino Large Ripe Olives for SI .25 Shelled Walnuts, pound 50 We have just received the following "Good Eats": Gifford's Jumbo Olives, pints and quarts. Jack Frost Domino Sugar, each piece wrapped. Herkimer New York Cheese. Hood River Extra Fancy Newtown Pippins. Fresh Asparagus, the First of the Season We deliver to Portland Heights every morning. Personal Attention Prompt Service Enjoy Grand Opera any time on the VICTROLA nvi fl C. -1 I." F' ' r.i r ' ml I AIM It . L II , I,. J i n ! I III f You can hear Grand Opera by the world's greatest artists any time without going a step from home just get a VICTROLA. f All the really great artists make Records for the Victor and only for the Victor. J Because of the wonderful combination of Victrola, Victor Records and Victor Needles, the reproduction is perfect shut your eyes and picture yourself hearing the great art ists sing their famous operatic selections from the Grand Opera stage. Vict rolas $15 to $400 Any Victrola on Easy Terms All the Victor Records Sherman, feay & Go. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS rlANOI.A PIANOS STEINWAY. WEBER AND OTHBIt PIANOS Sixth and Morrison Streets Opposite Postoffice The $100 Victrola Bring Your Rent Money to Us It The Laurelhurst Co. offers renters an op portunity to secure a delightful home of your own in without sacrifice on your part. Drop in at 2702 Stark Street, Main 1503, A 1515, and see our large assortment of new, up-to-date plans. "Well finance your new home for you. QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in Bleat Clog3 Kidneys and Irritates Bladder. Glass of Salts Is Harmless Way to Flush Kidneys, Says Authority. The Y. M. C A. will fit any ambitious youn man or woman for high-claas positions io Bookkeepintr. Stenography and Salcamanahip. To men this includes vakiabta athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost la less than elsewhere. Phone Main 7065, A 0561. Our class in public gpeaklnff Is giving great confidence and com mand of language to its members. The cost is small. WvWPV""1"'r',M safest, iaret and purest polish yon can bur. Keep brass or rilver musi cal instruments like new. Doe the work oulcklr and easily. Sold l two size cans br all Grocery, Hard ware and Drue Stores. Look for Paste m Caa Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN MainJOIQ, If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with, salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that nieut forms urlo acid which almost paralyzes tha kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slungl.sh ami weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, touguo i.i coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urina gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acid", to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous wast get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from tha acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize tha acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Snlts Is inexpensive: cannot ln- ure, and makes a delightful effervas cent lithia-water drink. Adv. WANTED, GHA1HS TO CANE M SCHOOL FOR BUNQ , FOR PARTICULARS CALL MB. J. F MYERS, MAIN 548 David V. GrlffUh. who d-aws salfrr ot tiuo.ono a yar for dlrocmiK tartt film 'A 001 productions, started in tha tuolioa plctui IV Vw9.il field by aclinx extra parts.