Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2?, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREt.O.M.t.X TELEPHONES. JUmilnt Editor Main 7O70. A A095 'ty taitor Main TOT'J, A tundA tviitor .Alain 77i. A n:5 .'ivriiMr.a; ui artmeiil.. . .-Main 770. A ornio in e -room ..........Main 7u70. A rt"ir ity ' irculatlon . . Main 707O. A iv-.-Ti I'rintli.K-room Main 7"7o. A Bo'.tS aupr,atendect Building.. ..Main 707u. A bio. AMUSEMENTS. HEfr.TG IBroadwar at Tairlor "The Choc "lata Soldier" and "The Princess of In- cia in motion pictures. Continuous 1-11 C'KPHEfM (Broa.lwar and Vamhlll tret L:ar-tima vaicevlile, 2:Z) and S;;iO P. M. IMHESS (Broadway and tark atrt) vaarviu. "norinanc. :J( and 1:II P. M. rASTAGCS (Ald.r and Broadway) Vanda. M.Io. Performnicei, i :'m. 7:3ti and 0:13. J-TKIC 'Fourth and Stark atret Dillon and King; in muairal comrty. Afternoon anl night performances dally. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark aunevllle and motion pictures, continuous. BASEBALL. Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth . "":hn streets.. Portland v. Vernon. Weekdaja 3 P. M , Sundays 2:30 P. it. rORF-s-T Ranger to Lecture. Albert W iesendanger. of the United States Forest Service, -will speak on "The Work of a Forest Raneer" in the Jresham branch library this evening at 8 o'clwk. In addition to the 125 slides which will be shown, there will b exhibited & complete pack outfit and a new portable telephone weighing pounds. which is part of the regular equipment of forest rangers in -National forests. An Osborne fire fin2er. such as was used last Summer on Mount Hood, for ascertaining the exact location of a forest fire, will also be shown and explained. This lecture will be repeated at the Lents library tomorrow evenings at the iimt hour. Thomas J. Howards Fpneiul Held. Funeral services of Thomas J. lid wards, who died last Sunday at his home, 1657 Vooley street, on the Pen insula, were conducted yesterday after noon from Chambers Chapel. Killings worth avenue. Rev. r. V. Poling, former pastor of Pilgrim Congrega tional Church, officiated. Interment will be made in the llarrisburg Ceme tery. Mr. Kdwards was 81 years of nc. He came to Oregon In 187:!. set tling in Linn County, and afterwards movinpr to Portland where he resided since. .Mr. Kdwards is survived by four sons and six daughters. He was a native of Virginia. Mns. Parker Is Bi-rixd. Funeral services of the late Mrs. Almira I Parker who died at her home. 200 Fremont utreet on Sunday, were held yesterday morning from Good Shep herd Kpiscopal Church, Vancouver and irahani avenues, and interment was In the Forest Grove Cemetery. Rev. John Iiawfon, rector, officiated. Mrs. Parker was 19. She is survived by her hus band, Joel I. Parker, and three sons. It. William Tarker. of Raker, Or.; E. T. Parker, of Cornelius, Or., and Lea M. Parker, of the Portland Railway, Light &. Power Company, of this city. Fair Comhitteb Mekth Toxtoirr. Committee of arrangements for the Hibernia Irish Fair to be held in Hi bernia Hall, Russell Btreet. May 1 to 4, will meet tonight at the hall to com plete programme and details. All members of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and Ladies' Auxiliary are asked to be present. Frank Mallon. chairman of the programme committee, t iven encouraging reports of progress. The fair, he said, will open with a dinner by the women, followed by a programme, with an address by Arch bishop Christie. Marcixm'i' Plan Approved. The rlan of City Health Officer Marccllua to have ten physicians in various parts f the city authorized to examine school children and issue permits for them to return to school after having been absent on account of sicknes .was approved yesterday by the City Council. Each of the physicians will be paid J15 a month. The plan as explained by Mayor Albee is to io away with the present practice of children reporting to the City Hall for examination. Fklida Parent-Teachers to Meet. Two Portland speakers will address the Parent-Teacher Association of Felida, Clarke County. 'Washington, to night at the regular social monthly meeting of that organization. The meeting will be held in the Felida School. Dr. C. H. Chapman will talk to the Felida people on topics of rural improvement and J. A. Eastman, market master of this city, will speak n "Marketing." Bodt to Be Sent to Ontario. The body of Mrs. Ellen McAnally, 77. who died April 25 at 661 Gantenbein avenue, will be sent to Thomesville, Ontario, tomorrow, for interment. i$he was the Fister of Rev. Father Sinnett, of Sin nelt, Saskatchewan, and mother of Peter McAnally, of Edmonton, Alberta, and Miss Susie McAnally and Mrs. A. Meyertholen, of Portland. Mrs. Mc Anally had lived in Portland for 12 years. Bernard Simon Dead. Harry Simon, partner In the Oregon Salvage Ac Mercantile Company, was called to Vancouver this week by the death of his father, Bernard Simon, a resident of that city. The elder Mr. Simon was quite well known in Portland, having visited here at frequent intervals. He was 74 years of age and had been ailing for some time. He was a pioneer of Van couver. The funeral will be held there. Crushed Rock Contract Let. The Stone-Yett Rock Crushing Company received the contract yesterday for furnishing crushed rock for use in macadamizing the drives in Mount Tabor I'ark. This company submitted the lowest bid for the work at 75 cents a cubic yard. The company will crush the rock and the city will haul it. District Attorney Evans III.. Acute laryngitis probably will confine Dis trict Attorney Walter H. Evans to his home for several days. Though he was on duty at the Courthouse yesterday morning, he was ordered home by his physician in the afternoon. Mr. Evans scarcely was able to talk in a whisper. Dr. Diott to Begin Series op Ad presses. Beginning tonight Dr. Luther R. Dyott will give a series of Thurs day evening addresses in the First Congregational Church. Miss Louise Brace will sing tonight. "Evenings With Jesus After the Resurrection will be the subject. .Stcdptvts to Give Plat. The stu dents of St. Francis Academy will render their play, "Sweets Between Acts." tomorrow night at the- Wash ington High School auditorium. It is a musical fairy story and operetta. The women of the St Francis parish have volunteered to make the candy. New Pastor Gets BtrsT. Dr. S. A. Danford. the new Methodist pastor in Irvington Church is temporarily located at 324 Glenn avenue. Phone Tabor 553. He will organize a Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o"clock in the church at the corner of East Tenth and Weidler. Everybody is welcome. Workman Hcet bt Falling Plantc. F. H. Goodell, of Astoria, was struck by a falling plank while working for the Columbia Contract Company in Portland Tuesday and his elbow was dislocated. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Church Sooiett to Entertain. St. Joseph Society of Ascension parish. Mount Tabor, will give its first social tonight. The committee in charge of the musical and card party expect a large attendance. The social will begin at 8 o'clock. Loans at 794. 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.. 388 Stark. Adv. Irvixoton Clubhouse for rent, after noon or evening. Phone Main 394. Adv. Good Time to Go. Shlpherds Hot prings. Carson. Wash. Adv. The Original English Tom The Trail Candy Shop, 702 Wash. U Revival Audiences Large. Attend ance at the revival meetings in progress in the Central Christian Church building. East Twentieth and East Salmon streets, conducted by Evangelist W. H. Huff, continues large at both the afternoon and night serv ices. Tuesday night the pastors and many of the congregations of Beaver ton Church. Rev. J. Gray, and Monti villa Church. Rev. W. II, Hampton, were present. Last night a quartet from the Laurelwood Methodist Church rendered selections. Tomorrow night Evange list Hnff will deliver a sermon, espe dally for young people. The meetings will continue till May 7. Irish Fair Meeting- Tonight. Final arrangements for the Irlbh fair to be held from May 1 to 4, at Hlbernl Hall, will be made tonight at a meet ing of all the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the ladies' auxil- liary and the committees and sub committees of the fair. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock at Hibernia Hall on Russell street and Rodney avenue. Secretary E. H. Deery will have charge. It will be the last meet ing before the fair and the hall will be decorated for the event. Civil Service Board to Investigate. Investigation of charges which have been made against If. C. Allen who passed highest In a recent municipal civil service examination for elevator operators and janitors, will tie eon ducted this afternoon by the Civil Service Board. Mr. Allen's name has been submitted for appointment and has been held up pending charges which have been made, but which were not before -the Board at the time the examination he passed was held. Founders' Dat, Mat 6. The 16th celebration of Founders' day at Cham poeg will be held Saturday, Hay 6, this year instead of May 2, according to the custom in previous years. The change of date was made to accom modate the schools and those in busi ness who cannot get away easily in the middle of the week. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, will preside at the celebration. Exercises will consist of music by the veteran quartet of Port land and a number of reminiscent ad dresses by pioneer men and women. Wirb Sale Investigated. Fifteen hundred pounds of copper wire, of the electric type, is in a local second-hand store, while City Detectives Hyde and Abbott are investigating the circum stances that brought it to Portland. It is said by the men who proffered It for sale to have been purchased in Washington County. Several hundred pounds of the wire appears to have been unwrapped from dynamos, while a portion of the remainder is one quarter inch in diameter. Parking Restricted District Extends. The restricted district for parking automobiles between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. has been Increased to take in the north side of Yamhill street, be tween Fifth street and Broadway. It also takes in Broadway between Yam hill and Morrison streets. The district was increased at the request of prop erty owners in the dictrict affected. They submitted a petition asking for the change. Railwat Issues Lba-let. "Bande lier National Monument and a Summer in Pajarlto I'ark Amidst4he Prehistoric Aboriginal. Ruins of Northern New Mexico" is the subject of an artistlo eight-page illustrated leaflet issued by the Denver A Rio Grande Railroad. Ruins and relics of a vanished race, that are in evidence along the line of the Rio Grande near Santa Fe, are described and pictured. Tacoma Men Visit Council. Hamil ton F. Gronen, commissioner-elect of Tacoma, Wash., and a friend, John L. Bradley, were visitors yesterday at the regular meeting of the Portland City Council. Mr. Gronen takes office In a few days and visited Portland to get an idea of how 'municipal affairs are handled here. Attornet Schuebel to Speak. At torney Sr-huebel will address the Sun nyside W. C. T. U. at the meeting to be held today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Crosier, 94 East Thirty-fifth street. His subject will be, "The Compensation Law." W. F. Ogburn to Lecture. William F. Ogburn. of Reed College, will lecture at the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock. He will speak on the "Materialistic Conceptions of History" under the auspices of the Intercol legiate Socialist Society. Mrs, Marcelixb Hammond to Lecturb. Mrs. Marceline Hammond, of Oregon City, will lecture tomorrow night in the Sellwood Library, Nehalem avenue, on "The Common Birds of the Field and W.ood." Mrs. Hammond will illus trate her lecture. JITNEY RULES TIGHTEN COl'XCIL REQUIRES EXTENSIVE AD l)EPe.DABLB SERVICE. Continuous) Operation Eight Hours Out of S4 Is Xrceaaarr License Pay ment Plan Made Easier. The City Council yesterday tightened up on the Jitneys to the extent of forcing them to give more extensive and dependable service. An ordinance which has been pending for about two months was passed with an emergency making its provisions enforceable at once. The jitneys are required to operate at least eight hours out of every 24 and to give continuous service during the eight hours. They may select any eight hours in 24 they desire. They are prohibited from stopping more than five minutes at either end of their route and except during the morning and evening rush hours are required to operate to each terminus of the route without turning back. The measure provides that the driv ers may pay their licenses quarterly in advance instead of monthly in advance as at present. Ira case of a machine going out of business before the end of the quarter the city- will refund the unearned part of the license. The city will not. however, make any refund of more than $4 on the SS license for each quarter. Provision Is made for tagging ma chines that are unsafe. KING" ITER BUS? Installation Goes On Merrily Despite Defeat at Polls. TRADE BEING DRUMMED UP FIELD MEET IS PLANNED Action of Pomona Grange Is Pre sented to Farmer. In accordance with the action taken by Pomona Grange at Woodlawn. the 10 granges of this county are asked by J. J. Johnson, master, to appoint committees to make arrangements for the annual farmers' field meet to be held on the county fair grounds in June next, on a date to be fixed later. It planned to arrange a programme somewhat similar to that of last year, with some new features, including a large chorus choir of at least 100 voices. The addresses will be educa tional, mainly along agricultural,' lines, and will include one or more -members of the faculty of the Oregon Agricul tural College. Edward Ristine Dies at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. April 26. (Special.) Edward G. Ristine, a resident of this city for the past 10 years, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 49 years. Prior to coming to Albany he resided in Snlem. Mr. Ristine is sur vived by his widow, of this city; hia mother, Mrs. Margaret Ki-stiiie. of Everett. Wash., and the three brothers and sisters. Campaign to Increase Number in TTse Is Waged, "While Applica tions for Removal Are Entirely Ignored. True to predictions made prior to the last city election that Installation of water meters In accordance with the Daly city-wide water meter scheme would go ahead, regardless of the vote of the people, the City Water Bureau employes, acting either on their own volition or on orders from their supe riors, are hard at work drumming up meter business. Campaigning for meters Is being car ried on not only In the water office at the City Hall, but in the field by water Inspectors. Just what their object is or why they are following this course has not been disclosed. Instances have been called to public attention where inspectors have gone into residence sections and advised people to put in meters. Campaign Waged at City Hall. They have gone into places where they had no particular errand other than the imparting of information about the saving in bills possible by meters. At the water office at the City Hall clerks are campaigning among people who report at the office to pay bills or register complaints. In cases of pro tests pertaining to service the informa tion about the saving by use of meters s mentioned. "Why don t you put in a meter then and save money?" is the expression which has become common In the office. The campaigning is said to have been largely responsible for the S49 meter applications received at the water of fice since June 2, when the voters overwhelmingly downed a measure pro viding for the purchase and installa tion of 5000 meters. Applications for Removal Ignored. The Council by vote of three to two recently authorized Commissioner Daly to buy 850 meters for installation on these services. These installations will keep the Water Bureau busy for a while, but only for a while. By the time they are all Installed the appar ent plan Is to have a new batch of applications. It was the decision of tho Council when the 850 meters were authorized that meters should be removed upon application as well a Installed on that basis. . While installation has gone merrily ahead, applications for remo val of the meters have been ignored entirely. The Invariable report of those who want their meters taken out is the op posite to the reports being given out by the water people. The people want their meters taken out because they have to pay more for using less water than their neighbors who do not nave meters. JNlTDWSTATg- . E Service y and Strength Are afforded by THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 1 Third and Oak Sts. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 , OFFICERS J. C. AINSWORTH, President R. LEA BARNES, JVice-President , It. W. SCHMEER, Cashier A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier P. S. DICK, Assistant Cashier mond ring, a lodge pin and a small amount of money. Detectives Tichenor and Moloney Investigated the case. CHINESETO AID FESTIVAL SPECIAL FEATURES WILL, BE STAGED IX PARK BLOCKS. Committee 'Will Be Named Soon to Co operate With Association In Arranging; Events. Portland Chinese residents will have an important part in the tenth annual Rose Festival. It has been decided to take one of the park blocks south of the Festival Center, arrange special decorations, and In addition to many features of an In teresting nature, there is to be the greatest baby show ever held. A committee will be named soon by the Chinese to work with the 1916 Rose Festival Association with a view to staging the event the afternoon of June 9, after the conclusion of the first an nual Festival regatta. ItTs estimai SENTENCE IS POSTPONED Luke Dillard Will Learn I'ate on Saturday. Luke Dillard. convicted of contrib uting to tho delinquency of 16-year-old Marie Florence Hodges, will be sen tenced Saturday. The postponement was allowed him yesterday when he came before Circuit Judge Morrow for sentence. C. A. Warriner. whose automobile struck and badly injured Mrs. Alfreda Beckman. and who was indicted Mon day by the grand Jury, was given un til May 6 to plead to the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. H. B. Hudson pleaded guilty to non- FiiDsort before Judge Morrow yester day, and was sentenced to six months in Jail and paroled to tne District Attorney. Junction City Picnic Date Changed. JUNCTION CITY, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) The date of the annual Wood men of the World picnic has been changed: from May 6-6 to May 27, so the farmers of Northern Lane may plant their crops before the event. The pic nics being given by the Woodmen re semble those of former days, inasmuch as races, wood cutting, wood sawing contests, merry-go-round, balloon as cension and baseball games play an im portant part. Peter F. Gilroy, deputy head consul, of San Francisco, will be the speaker for the occasion. The an nual industrial school fair is to be held on the same day. Special train rates on all lines are offered. J. P. Krupke Home Is Robbed. Burglars Tuesday night entered the home of J. P. Krupke. 94 East Six teenth street North, and stole a dia- ated there will bo between 400 and 600 Chinese children in the event. Preceding the Chinese festivi ties there is to be a parade In which all the participants of the features at the Festival Center will take part. The Rose Festival official band, with the Chinese New Era Band and other mu sical organizations, will take part. The Rose Festival queen will have an important part in the events to be offered by the Chinese people, for she roust name the Judges of the baby show, and the ruler of the fiesta will also present the prizes to be distributed. It is planned to have entries in the baby show from many cities and towns near Portland. The Chinese features will be staged about 3:30 o'clock the afternoon of June 9. This will give many women of the city with their children an opportunity to witness the Interesting exhibition. The Chinese baby show has been a fea ture of the annual Manufacturers' and Land Products Show the last two years, but the holding of the exhibition out of doors will give thousands of people a chance to view the festivities. STORE FOR RENT. 20 by 36 feet, best location on Wash ington street, five-year lease. Rent $350. Principals only. Address, stating line of business, R 663, Oregonian. Adv City Books to Be Audited. W. R. Mackenzie & Sons, public ac countants, will investigate the books of the city during this year. Tbe City Council yesterday let a contract to the firm at a figure not to ' exceed $1850. The accounting this year will be con ducted month by month as the year progresses, instead of waiting until the end of the year and doing the work all at one time, as has been the prac tice heretofore. Commissioner Dieck objected to the award of the contract The Better the Groceries the Better the Cooking If you buy the best Groceries you are sure to put the best results on your table. We Sell the Best! L. MAYER & CO. 148 Third Street A 4432; Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer: Pure. Cane Sugar, 12 lbs. Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 tins for SI. for 156 Rayo Candle Lamp Can- Casino Ripe Olives, 6 tins dies, 20 box. S1.25. Ghirardelli's Ground Choc- Kitchen Boquet, 25ti per olate, 3-lb. tins, 75 d bottle. 4 In our Fruit and Vegetable Department we offer: ALLIGATOR PEARS, G0 each. New Potatoes, 4 pounds for 25, Hot House Mushrooms, 65 Per pound We have a limited stock of the following imported Grocer ies on hand: Lentils, 25 pound. Green Kern, 35 pound Knorrs Soups, '2 for 25 Imported Frankfurters, 50c 'n Personal Attention. Prompt Service. LOUISE LOVELY and LON CHANEY In a New Bluebird Photoplay THE GRIP OF JEALOUSY A strong drama based on a Southern family feud. Again the STRAND sets a, hard pace for others to follow with a wondrously NEW SHOW Oaiys ONLY At 1 P. M. Sharp. Continuous to 11 P. M. 4 Vaudeville Acts 4 --Photoplay Acts 6 EN PES GALVINS CLEVER GIRL. CYCLISTS, Performing Almost Impossible Feats. Fox & Evans BLACKFACE COMEDIANS MANKIN THE FROG MAN KNOX and LA BELLE Pianologue with Song Review. 1 rut . . , PARK AT STARK CoHipistQ Changa of Program Every Sunday SThursdy to the winning concern because their reports in the past have not been "of a constructive nature, but mere re ports of the bookkeeping." . He got no support in his opposition. ltBlllllTssaSaT-taMSsaW ' I. HAZELW00D Strawberry Shortcake and Strawberries and Cream Are the Two Most Popular Dishes Now Served at HAZELW00D Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington St. at Tenth. PERKINS HOTEL FIFTH AM WASHIXtiTOX STS. The homelike stopping place where one gets the dollar's full worth. HAXDY TO EVERVTTII(;. IlELl'CEU ROOM ItAIKS. We Are Now Serving in Our ATTRACTIVE RESTATJRANT Breakfast, 25c. Lunch, 25c. Dinner, 35c. Special Sunday Dinner, 50c. WANTED, CHAIHS TQ CANE B SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL m. j, f; mm, Mm 54a ' METAL. POL 5H -Ma Muketi old metalu new. Keeps all pol ished metal bright. Tbe onl y safe polish to use on aluminum aa it contains neither acid nor ammnn la Piir.a nn s. quick, lasting luster. Bold In two dire 'rl cans by all Grocery. Hardware and Drug tttorPB. I It for th Photo n 1 nn. mm DOLLARS Portland ' - to - Los Angeles and Return is the round trip rate to Los Angeles. Six months' return limit with stopovers. The Spring is'a delightful Jtimq.to go. Southern California Beaches are at their best. Nice warm sunny days making bathing ideal. Choice of beaches, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, Venice, Redondo, Long Beach and Newport are all within a few minutes' ride of Los Angeles. Remember that the beautiful Panama-California Exposition is open all the year. Many of the best exhibits from the Panama-Pacific Exposition have been taken to San Diego, making this fair bigger and better than ever. Write for our booklet on San Diego and Southern California Information at City Ticket" Office, corner Sixth and Oak Sta., Union Depot, or East Norriaon-St. Station. Phones Broadway 2760, A 6704. John SI. Scott, General Pas senger Agent. southern Pacific . i&Hfr YOU WILL NEVER KNOW UNTIL YOU'VE TRIED ITl BBuhiSE Green Chile Cheese IS THE ONE BEST BET! J.'.rek.;:KchiieK. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family. When little .Susie had the croup: when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when Kather sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism both ered her That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache, Conges tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). Noth ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chil dren. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for ?2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterolc Company, Cleveland. Ohio. WANTED CASCAHA BARK OREGO.V GRAPH ROOT Any quantity. Aldress V. POI.UK. Albany. Or. Co-operate, Mr. Retailer When a manufacturer advertises his brand in this newspaper he Is making business for you. He Is creating customers right here at your doorstep. He Is setting demand in motion to move the goods from the shelf. To get the full benefit of this ad vertising, to bring the fruits Into your own cash register, you should co-operate. You should show the goods In your windows at the time the newspaper advertising is running and let peo ple know your store is the place-to get them.