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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRII. 23, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJf TELEPHONES. Vanannf Editor Main 7070, A 6095 lily Euifjr Main "'JTD. A Wr.'i Sunda, illtor Main 7070. A 00H5 Advertising: Dra rtmrfnt-. . .Main 7"TO. A liofcj Comr'Osii-r'Kjia ......... Main 7O70. A oW5 'it '.'irculatlon ........... M ain 7j7o, A o:. I'rintlT.fj-rrMm Main 707o. A tt'J!5 buii?ru.ttudent Euildin? Main 7o70, A 60V5 A.M ISEJIKXTS. ELEVENTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE (Elev enth and Murriaoa streets' Apolio Club Va.e Chorus, assisted by Mies Lo Desca Loveiand, luprtno, la concert. Tonight, at 6:15. CHI'KEfM (Broadway and Vamhlll street) LiK-mne vnidevlile, 2:20 and 8:30 P. M. EMfKE.-S (Broadway and Stark street) uudeviile. Pfcitormances. 2:30. 7:3u and P. M. rA.VTaCf r Alder and Broadway) Vaude w.ie. PtrlormLnce", 2:30. 7:3U and u:15. LVHIC fKourth and Stark streets) Dillon fcn.l Kins; In rnuBir-al comedy. Afternoon arm nisshr. performances daily. ETHAXI) (Park. -Wfst Park and Ptark) audevlll and motion pictures, continuous. BASEBALL,. Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth id aujrhn streets,. Portland vs. Vernon. Weekdays 3 P. M , Sundays 2:2 P. M. Mir Festival Is Planned. St. Clem ent's Church, of iit. Johns, will hold a May festival beginning Jlay 2 and lasting for four days, at the school hall, Xewton street and Smith avanue, on the Peninsula. The festival will be under the management of a com mittee of five: Mesdames J. F. Edlef sen, A. Faber, T. Durand, W. A. Ben nett and Miss Adelia Boie, assisted by others. This committee has arranged an interesting programme, including the rendition of the drama, "The Last I.oaf," which was rendered last Febru ary. The children will give entertain ments each evening. Admission to the festival will be free. The hall will be filled with attractive, things. t. Johns Mat Have Park. Super intendent J. O. Convill has taken up the question of a park for St. Johns with the St. Johns Commercial Club. He informed the club that the park, department has no money with which to purchase a park, but that if a suit able tract could be donated for the pur pose it would be fitted up by the de partment. 1. JI. Kdlefsen was ap pointed by the club to interview M. I. Hoi brook with a view to securing the use of his land, which is near the t-'t. Johns Library. This land in con venient to the schools and the library. TisiBKR. Advertised for Sale. Bids have been advertised by the district forester for the sale of 66.000.004 feet of timber located In the Siskiyou Na tional Forest in Curry County. The timber is Duuglas fir. western hem lock and redwood sawtimber, 95 per cent of it being Douglas fir. A mini mum of 75 cents per thousand feet is placed upon the timber by the .forestry department. Part of the timber is green and part of it is dead. Default Takes is O'Brtaji Divorce. Default order was entered yesterday in the divorce suit of Anna Cirizelda O Bryan against Harvey O'Bryan, in surance man, of Portland. The com jjlaint was filed on April 4 and set forth neirlect and cruelty as grounds. Prop erty arrangements have been made outside of court, and it was not ex pected that Mr. O'Bryan would contest the action. The decree has not yet been signed. Restraining Order Applied for. Be cause the garage building that has been begun by his neighbor close to the property line shuts light from his home, increases the fire hazard, and will be an annoyance to his ill wife, H. J. Hendricks, of L"28 Glenn avenue, applied to the Circuit Court yesterday for a restraining order to prevent J. B. Is'eubauer. of 224 Glenn avenue, from continuing with the construction of the garage. C. R. Warner Indicted. For viola tion of the prohibition law by pur chasing more than the legal amount of liquor from California during Febru ary, C. R. Warner was indicted yester day by the grand jury. He secured by express two quarts of whisky Febru ary 4. and duplicated the order, it is charged, on February 2S. Four weeks should have elapsed before the second order, according to law. Six Speeders Fined. Six speeders on the Columbia Kiver Highway and other county roads were haled before Dis trict Judge Dayton yesterday and as sessed fines totalling $105. The men and their respective fines were: E. Frank, f5; J. Fray, $15.; Fred Haut, J10; K. W. Bintz, 15; E. II. Wheeler, $25; and E. Mormorito, $15. The ar rests were made by Sheriff Hurlburt's deputies. Mart Antim to Speak. Mary Antin. well-known lecturer and author of "The Promised Land," is on her way to Portland en route to her home in the East, after spending the Winter in California. She will speak at Med ford tonight and will lecture at the Little Theater tomorrow night on the subject "Americanization as a National Project." Reception to Rev, A. P. Lattom Is Wednesday. A reception will be ten dered Rev. A. P. Layton tomorrow nicht at the United. Evangelical Church. Mr. Layton was returned to the St, Johns church for the year by the recent United Evangelical Con ference. Ministers of the local churches have been invited. St. Johns Lodges to Celebrate. The St, Johns Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges will celebrate the tenth anni versary of Laurelwood Rebekah Lodge and the 98th anniversary of the founding of the "Oddfellows order to morrow night at the St, Johns Odd fellows' hall. A programme will be rendered and refreshments served. Bor, Aged 19, Injured. While oper ating machinery in the plant of the Standard Box & Lumber Company, at Buxton, C. Messinger, aged 19, caught his left foot in the mechanism and was Injured severely. He arrived at the Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday, where the crushed foot was dressed. No Quorum Present. Owing to the removal of several ministers, members of the United Brethren Evangelical Ministerial Association, to other fields, the regular meeting of the association yesterday was not held. Several min isters came, but not enough for a busi ness session. Lumber Firm's Emplotb Injured. Pedro Parrish, an employe of the Port land Lumber Company, received a se vere cut on the left wrist while work ing at a trimming saw yesterday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where the wound was dressed. Albina Republican Club. Regular meeting at Albina Branch Library. 350 Knott St., Tuesday, April 25, 1915. at 8 o'clock P. M. Good speaking, music. Republican candidates for county of fices particularly Invited. Thad W. Vreeland, president. Paid Adv. Reunion to Be Held. The social and parish reunion at St. Anthony's Hall, Tigard. will begin at 8 o'clock tomor row evening. The pastor, the choir and the Ladies" Altar Society are doing all In their power to make the affair a great success. Memort Lecture Tonight. The sec ond lecture on "Analytic and Synthetic Memory." by Louis Jackson, will be given tonight at 8 o'clock. Room A, Central Library. Women's Relief Corps to Meet. George Wright Women's Relief Corps No. 2 will hold its regular meeting at the Courthouse tomorrow night. Str. Twin "Cities for Upper Columbia and Snake River points. Lv. Taylor St dock Tuesday. Apr. 25, 11 P. M, Main 613. A-7712. Adv. Loans at T. Without commission, on close-in residences. Commerce S. D. & Mort'ge Co.. 91 3d St., Mn. 3067. Adv. Linoleums, choice patterns, low pric es. Cork Floor Products Co., 38S Stark. -Adv. Irvinoton Clubhouse for rent, after noon or evening. Phone Main 394. Adv. Good Tim to Go. Shipherd'a Hot Eprings, Carson, Wash, Adr. Convicted Are Arrested Again. Peter and Josephine Bossettl. arrested Saturday night for a violation of the prohibition law, at 83 First street, entered pleas of guilty in Municipal Court yesterday. They were fined $100 each, and sentenced to serve 60 days in jail. The imprisonment clause was suspended by Judge Langguth. As they left the building the Bossettls were met by United States Deputy Marshals, who re-arrested them on complaint of the Internal Revenue of ficers. Drinkers in Bout Fined. Six young men, who gathered at the Tourist Hotel, 150 First street, to assist in the consumption of two quarts of Califor nia liquor, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday. They were charged with disorderly conduct. When Sergeant Bunn and Patrolmen Ford. Clement and Litzenberg entered the room the friends were Just at the singing stage. They were James Wilson. George Hadler, P. Harris, F. Hartman and Ralph and Earl Coble. Judge Langguth imposed a 5 fine in each instance. Popcorn Injunction Dissolved. Be cause bonds had not been filed, the temporary injunction against the city of Portland granted Charles Rosa and other popcorn dealers, allowing them to sell peanuts and popcorn Inside the congested dstrict of the city, was dis solved by Circuit Judge Gatens yester day. The vendors had brought suit against the city, maintaining the ordi nance forbidding them to sell within the congested district is unconstitu tional. Youth, 17, Wins Divorce. A default having been entered. Circuit Judge. Gantenbein yesterday awarded a decree of divorce to 17-year-old Everett W. Swartout from his 16-year-old wife, Gladys Marie Swartout. The young couple were married in April, 1915, in Vancouver, Wash. Cruelty was the ground on which the husband obtained the decree. Kansas Society Meets Friday. The Kansas Society of the city of Portland will hold its monthly meeting on Fri day. April 28. at 8 P. M. in Foresters' Hall, 129 Fourth street, near the coo, ner of Washington. The programme will consist of music and short talks. Refreshments will be served. Women are requested to bring sandwiches. Welfare Exhibit to Open. The Child Welfare Exhibit at Central Li brary will be open until tomorrow night at 1) o'clock. The exhibit is to demonstrate the need and the manner of betterment of childhood in Oregon. Auction Today at 1) A. M. at Baker's Auction House, 166-168 Park St. Costly Furniture, Rare Bronzes, etc. Adv. The Original English Toffee The Trail Candy Shop. 702 Wash. St, QUEEN HONORS DIVIDED JEWELL CARROLL AXD LOUISE TAYLOR RESPECTIVELY FIRST. Rose I'ptegrove, of Oregon City, Dropped to Third and Other It ad lea 1 Chanarea Shown. STAnifi,OF CANDIDATES IX CONTEST FOR FESTIVAL ai'EEX. Jewell Carroll. Knights and Ladies of Security 64,382 Louise Taylor, Western Union Telegraph Company 63.635 Rose Uptegrove, Oregon City 61.273 Lillian C. Hendricksen, For esters of America 61,193 Waive Jacobs. Klamath Falls ? 56,508 Maude Gilman, Grand Army and Relief Corps 52,983 Edel Fraasch, Eugene 52.588 Georgie White. Corvallis ...49,496 Eleanor Jackson, Modern Foresters. McMinnville 39.756 Muriel Saling, Pendleton ... 28,991 SHirian Anderson, Albany . .28,776 Anna Allen, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 19,686 Mildred Pegg, Vancouver... 315 Myrtle McClarkin, Rose City Park 309 Beulah Vanderpool, McMinn ville 165 Christine Haek, Forest Grove 14 Jewell Carroll and' Louise Taylor, both of Portland, divided first place in the contest for queen of the Rose Festival in the counts yesterday, the latter leading in the first count, and Miss Carroll standingirst in the'even ing count. Rose Uptegrove, of Oregon City, dropped from first to third place, and Waive Jacobs, of Klamath Falls, from third to fifth, while Lillian Hendrick eon, candidate or the Foresters of America, rose from eighth to fourth in the list, Mrs. Maude Gilman. candi date of the Grand Army, held her posi tion in the sixth place, but the number of votes she accumulated placed her more securely in the first section than she had stood in the Saturday count. With the discontinuance of coupons the management of the contest has in augurated a Festival button week, dur ing which special buttons will be sold by the candidates for 10 cents each Each purchaser of a button will be entitled to 200 votes in the contest. The Portland candidates will appear this week at the Columbia Theater, and extra votes will be given with each ad mission ticket to the theater. MISSING i If w d I ' : ' I I i V - ; -. h ' "! It - " ' j --'iSx x" . V. 1 W. R. Canfield. who disappeared from his home -wost of Vancouver, Wash., on Wednes day. April 19. The above picture is a good likeness with exception that he is now smooth shaven. When last seen Mr. Can field was on his way to consult a physician. Any expense incurned for his care or location win be liberally paid. His description: 5 ft. T or 8 in. tall: weiRht. 150 to 100 lbs.; dark complexion, badly tanned, slight left facial paralysis causing eye to turn upward and lid to droop; dressed in brown corduroy suit, black overcoat and shoes, dark gray soft hat; hair partially gray and sllfrhtiy bald. Notify his brother. Dr. Arthur L. Can field, 4!1 Dekum ave., Portland, or Portland or Vancouver Police Dept.. or Sheriffs office. Side depot and was transferred to the Annie M. Small, lying at a dock near the old railroad fesry. in the vicinity of the present Oregon & .California dock. Longshoreman, sailor and rough-fisted seeker of adventure and wage in the ports of all the world, he was back to Portland again, after many years. It was a wholly incidental and unpre meditated bout with the "black bottle" that had jailed him in the town where he pioneered by planting poplar trees. Two days ago his brief sentence ex pired. With the stubby gray mus tache bristling aggressively, the blue Irish eyes twinkling, and the stride of a lad on his firat adventure, the old longshoreman went somewhere. lie cannot be recalled to thresh the matter out with George II. Himes, of the Oregon Historical Society, though the meeting would doubtless be mutual ly welcomed. The first vessel to load wheat from Portland to a foreign port sailed in 1868, says Mr. Himes. The cargo was furnished by Joaeph Watt, of Yamhill County. VIADUCT WORK IS STARTED Southern Pacific Begins llolgate Strect Bridge Costing $60,000. Preliminary work has been com menced on the erection of the viaduct on Holgate street between East Eigh teenth and East Twenty-fourth streets by the Southern Pacific Railway Com pany over its tracks. The city water department is laying a water main on Holgate between these two points in advance of the erection of the viaduct and the railway company is laying sew ers all through its yard. The viaduct will open Holgate street to general use and safeguard the pub lic against all accidents by passing trains. The cost will be about $60,000. MAYOR AND CHIEF SUED Man Injured by Sidewalk Obstruc tion Asks $5235. Damages of $5235 are demanded of Mayor Albee and Chief of Police Clark by Charles V. Sanders, who holds them responsible for the presence on the, sidewalk at Second and Yamhill streets of a nickel-in-the-slot weighing ma chine over which he alleges he tripped and badly injured his knee. A com plaint was led in the Circuit Court yesterday by Sanders. Mr. Sanders points to the ordinance of the city which makes it the duty of the Chief of Police to remove obstruc tions from city streets and sidewalks. nvtrnvtrTm But don't merely ask your ' grocer for Graham Crackers. Tell him positively that you want Pacific Coast Graham Crackers Swastika Brand; other wise you might not get this wonderful health food in all its delicious crispness and freshness, ' Eat more Graham Crackers but when you buy them at your grocer's be sure to look for the "Good Luck" seal on both ends of the carton. This, as you know, is the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company's trademark and is a definite guarantee of supreme quality in biscuits. Eat more Graham Crackers taste, test and compare Pacific Coast Grahams with any competing cracker at our expense. Buy a package of Swastika Grahams (be sure this seal is on both ehds of the carton) and 'a package of any competing Grahams. You will find that Swastika Grahams are crumbly crisp and incomparably delicious. They possess a fresh-from-the-oven flavor that is the despair of competition-ya generous godd?iess that makes them the favorite biscuits in a million homes. Eat more Swastika Graham Crackers they are highly nu-' tritious and health-sustaining an ideal food for always hungry little folks the best of all foods for the aged and excellent for all. it isn't a Stvastika it isn't the best Graham. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company Portland, Or. j REPAIR DIRECTORY ! Suit called for and de livered. Sponged and Pressed. $1.A0 per month. Also we will make you a suit to ordor tor $10 down and $5 per month. Colqne Tailoring Co.. 3oo -btark St.. bet. Mb ana bin. Phone Broadway 514 Phones Shop, B'd'w'y B674. A 8674. aca.. Deli. 21 l A. W.Af.KEB ELECTRIC HOiiKS Motor Specialties Bought, Sold. Rented. Repaired. lOtb A Burnslde. tip T.T5T LEN'N'OVS DO YOUR UMBRELLA REPAIRING AND RECOVERING. New Covers from 7 So. Lennon"s Laurel Cov ers, guaranteed two tears. S3.5U-J4 09. LENNOX'S. Morrison. Opp. P. O C. F. BE KG. Mir. TUNING AND KKPAIK1NU Pianos and Player Pianos. Prices reason, aule for expert work. Shermaiu?lff-& Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrison. Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Free Delivery Main -J774. rOUTLAND TRUNK MFfi. CO. 3d i Pine Shoe Repairing W call and deliver. Phono us. Rubber Heels. Men's or Women's. -jo. MEN'S SOLES. 75c. LADIES' SOLES. 60o. GOODVEAH SHOE CO. 148 Fourth Street. Near Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also- Talking Machines and M ufiical Instruments. Expert Workmen. V-ery Reasonable Prices. AH Work Guaranteed as Ordered. ! GRAVES MUSIC CO. St.. near rlsoa. rrnS M Wm ?TAX0 7 SkMui:i Green Chile W r-v m ;K a. ''risflSta Cheese m-mv'fJd.Jtts iiwrtTH He cites section 281 of the charter. In which It is set forth that officers through whose official negligence de fects or obstructions on sidewalks or highways are unrepaired or unremoved may be held liable for damages for in juries caused thereby. P00LHALL IS IN BAD Patrolman Keports to Mayor That Columbia Permitted Gambling. Another pool hall has fallen from grace and its license is now up for revocation. It is the Columbia pool hall, conducted by Fred Hussman, at 107 hi Sixth street, charged with per mitting gambling. C. H. Culver, a policeman, reported to Mayor Albee that he saw money placed with the proprietor on a baseball gajne. In fact, he says he himself mad a 10-cent bet. Alo he and others report that a game called "life pool," which is a gambling device, had been per mitted. The hall will tret a hearing befo.re the Council probably next week. Prisoner S&ys He Worked on Portland's First Grain Ship. Sprightly Irishman of 70 Whtiie Ac quaintance With Black Bottle Was Disastrous, Talks History. H' IS name, his eyes and his laugh were all Irish. A few days in the City Jail constituted an Incident that did not greatly concern him. Even in prison he carried his 70 years with gay lightness. "I used to be in Portland years and years ago," he observed to Jailer Web ster. The officer encouraged him with a nod. "fay," he continued, "are those big poplara still growing at Front and B streets?" He had delved into history, mentally admitted the jailer, for B street has been rechristened Burnslde for these many years. And the poplars are no longer there. So they weren't there any lonerer? Nobody remembered them, eh? Well they used to be there, right enough, for he had helped to set them in the soil. His tone indicated a feeling of per sonal bereavement. "I was a longshoreman, too. them days." he rambled reminiscently. "I helped to load the first vessel that ever carried wheat direct from Portland to any foreign' port. She was the full rigged ship Annie M. Small, and th year was 1871 or '72 I disremember. but it was somewhere about that time. "She sailed under the American flag, the Annie M. Small did. for Bristol, Kngland. where her cargo of wheat brought 6 pounds 10 shillings a ton. Us longshoremen didn't know anything about stowing wheat. We piled the sacks straight up aeainst the ship's skin. It tumbled down many a time, and we had it all to do over again. That was a grand price for wheat. The Annie II. Small paid for herself that passage, they said." The wheat was all Willamette grown. the old longshoreman recalled, and it entered Portland on Ben Holladay's railroad, that tooted from Portland to Albany. It left the cars at the East I WSJf SSJ "If or Home In every step of your social activi ties your home reflects YOU. Your home, therefore, is a matter of personal concern. It is on the basis of greater busi ness possibilities that so many of Portland's leading business men have recently purchased homes in LAU RELHURST, "The Addition of beau tiful Homes." The prestige that a home in LAURELHURST carries, the in creased efficiency due to pleasant eni vironment and better conditions, the convenience and accessibility, the help ful business acquaintances formed, make LAURELHURST a homeland of most auspicious commercial oppor tunity. Before purchasing a home of your own be sure to investigate LAUREL HURST. We would welcome an op portunity to show you LAUREL HURST in our autos. t J PAUXi C. MURPHT. Sales Agent for 270tt'Stark Street. Main 1700, A 1515. ill Wlili u ji o II Eg) jl Gj II Ea ' I m"'"'iJ V -i mi ma arrmisii insrvirin 4 i Safety, Convenience, Appearance these are the essential re quirements of the prosperous attorney and of municipal offices, in, caring for legal docu ments briefs, contracts, records and correspondence. These essentials, developed in the highest degree, account for the extensive use, in big legal offices and municipal buildings, of Equipment The Choice of Big Business Steel Safes with adjustable interiors fortheprivate office, upright and horizontal cabi nets, wood or steel, fitted with any and every convenience and adapted to any office, large or small we carry them all in stock. Call, write or phone for catalog. The J. L Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Third and Alder t U s: 1 i 1 " iii 'irirmjr WKi'JI fend' ro. Baked by "Krans" at the XT. S. Bakery, K. 11th and Flanders. A SLICE OF "BUTTERNUT" "Sweet as butter Rich as a nut." T. S. Tnwnsenr freamerv fo Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. The biuWAHviJ i;. n liow. n.uutm and elegantty appfinted hotel, poascssing one or tne musF. beautllul corner loo bies In the Northwest. Located at I 10th and AlUer etn., opposite Oids, I W or tin an ik. King's big department I tore ia heart of retail and theater district. Kates. SI and up. ttusl meets all trains. W" car also runs from Union. . Depot direct to HUTliL ! EEWARD. W. M. SEWARD, i'-jp. I PERKINS BOTE FIFTH ASD WASHINGTON STS. The homelike stopping place where one gets tho dollar's full worth. IIAXDT TO EVERYTIIIG. 1U3DIXED KOO.U KATES. We Are Now Serving In Our ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT Breakfast, 25c. Lunch, 25c. Dinner, 35c. Special Sunday Dinner. 50c. For Show Ca., H.tal Sinn, Vnftr Plat.a and all pouanea metal. Drass. silver, aicKel, etc METAL POUISH BV rf will put a lasting Inster on anything else. taf e to use. Quicker than anything else. taf e to use. Oonvenient in form. Sold in two size cans by ail Grocery, itardwara and Drug Stores. Look for the Photo on Caa WANTED, CHAuHS Tfl CANE B SCHOOL FOB ELINO FOR PARTlCUIiARS CAUi MR. J, f MYERS, hm 54a Attention, Auto Dealers ! I have arranged to carry your time paper. Sell your automobiles, permitting the buyer to pay monthly. Write now for particulars. C. II. FARRINCiTOV. TITLE OTfc DEPAHTMENT, SO I'ourth St.. I'ortlaad.-Ore&ron. WANTED CASCAK A BA1IK OIIEGU.V dlMl'i: HOOT Any juar.tity. Address V. JfOLLAlv. Albany. Or,