Morning Oregonian., May 30, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORNING OltEGONIATT, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOXIAX IELEFHOSES.
Manasrlnff Editor Main 7070 A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A eo3
Sunday Editor Main 7O70, A 60i5
Advertising Department.. ...Main 7070. A 605
Compoeinsroom Main 7070, A 60S15
Printing-room Main 7070. A U0M5
Superintendent Building. . Main 7070. A 603
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "The Paw
ing Show ot 1015." Tonight at 8:19.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performance. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15.
' HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1
P. M. continuously to 11 p. M.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical
comedy. Afternoon, and night perform
ances daily.
ETRAXD (Park West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PAK (on Willamette
JUver) Band concerts afternoon and
. evening.
CIRCUS (26th and Raleigh streets) John
Koblnson's Shows. This afternoon and to
night. Church Prepares for 24th Anni
versary Celebration. The Sunnyside
Congregational Church, East Thirty
second and East Yamhill streets, this
week. Is making preparations to cele
brate the 24th anniversary of Its
foundation with a home-coming cele
bration, at which all the old. members
who can be reached will be welcomed.
E. H. Hyatt, chairman of the com
mittee on transportation, is seeking
the names and locations of all old
members who could not otherwise at
tend, and he will see that they are
brought to the church in automobiles.
All the organizations of the church
are working up interest In the home
coming celebration. The young people
will have a part on the programme of
the day. It also will be Rev. J. J.
Staub's 24th anniversary as pastor of
this church, which , is a new record
for pastoral service In Oregon. He was
the pastor at the start and through the
erection of the two churches.
Lone Fir Cemetert Garden of
Flowehs. Lone Fire Cemetery was
visited yesterday by many who deco
rated graves of their relatives, so that
the pioneer cemetery resembled a
garden of flowers, so profuse and
abundant were the tlecorations. Flags
have been placed at graves of old
soldiers buried in Lone Fir so that
none may be overlooked by the com
mittee which will visit the cemetery
this morning. For the past week the
Lone Fir Lotowners' Association has
kept several men at work cleaning up
the cemetery and cutting the grass,
preparatory to the memorial exercises,
which will be conducted at monument
square near the center of the cemetery.
Street Work Dblat Asked. Be
cause of the Inevitable interference
with streetcar traffic on Broadway on
the East Side during the Rose Festival,
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company has requested City Commis
sioner Dieck to authorize postponement
of paving and grade change operations
until the close of the Festival. The
company says the first work will be
the tearing up of Its tracks and this
will make It difficult for the company
to .handle the Rosa Festival crowds,
particularly for the children's parade.
The contractors, the Oregon Independ
ent Paving Company, are ready to start
work. It Is probable the delay will
be granted by Commissioner Dieck.
FtORENCu Meadb Mission Circlb to
Meet. The final literary meeting for
the Summer of the Florence Meade
Mission Circle of the First Universal
let Church will be held Thursday at
3:80 P M. at the residence of Mrs. John
Proudfit. 8T5 Weldler street, near
Twenty-eighth street. The topic of the
afternoon will be "The History of Some
California Missions." The hostesses of
the day will be Mrs. A. Ayres. Mrs. C.
Hofmann and Mrs. J. Proudfit. Im
portant matters will be discussed and
arrangements for the annual outing of
tne circle will be completed.
Mrs. Wesdel's Fdnhril Held. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Stella M. Wendel,
wife of Jesse Wendel. who died Friday,
were held yesterday from the East
Side Funeral Directors' Chapel, 414
East Alder street, with Interment In
Rose City Cemetery. She was a mem
ber of Eureka Council, No. 204, Knights
and Ladies of security, and many of
the members attended the funeral. Mrs.
vvendel was the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret F. Emerich and "sister of
George J. and Gus P.' Emerich, of this
city, and Mrs. Wla McNaniar, of Seat
tle, wash.
John Hates Funeral Is Todat.
Funeral services of the late John
Hayes, who died at his home, 294 Ben
ton street, Sunday, will be held today
from the residence at 8:30 A. M. and
thence at the Holy Rosary Church,
East Third and Clackamas streets,
where mass will be celebrated. Inter
ment will be made In the Mount Calvary
uemetery. Air. Hayes was 83 years
old, was the father of Harry J. Hayes,
Mrs. J. A. Dick, Mrs. F. P. Hughes, Mrs.
Henry Hallandorn, of this city, and
Mrs. George KLnapman, of Hamilton,
unt.
Mrs. Nottaoe's Funeral Held. Fa
neral services of the late Mrs. Kittie
C. Nottage, who died Saturday night
at her home, 27 East Eighth street
JSorth, were held from Dunning's
chapel, 414 East Alder street. Rev,
Thomas Jenkins officiated. Interment
was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs.
Nottage was 69 years of age. She
came to Portland 40 yeaiw ago and was
married to Dr. George E. Nottage, who
survives her. In 1876. One son. Dr. G.
H. Nottage, of this city, survives her.
J. A. Wood Wants New Trial.
Chiefly on the ground that excessive
damages were given under the lnflu
ence of passion and prejudice, a motion
for a new trial was filed yesterday by
John A. Wood, who was assessed 13000
by a jury last week in the suit of Daisy
Stamm for breach of promise. Insuffi
cient evidence and misconduct of the
jury and prevailing party were other
grounds named.
Parade Streets Bbinq Repaired.
Work pf repairing pavement In all
streets to be coursed by the Rose Fes
tival parades is under way. City Engi
neer Dater has had a survey made of
all the streets and has issued, orders
for the patching of all holes and other
defects so that the streets will be in
perfect condition. It is expected the
work will be completed this week.
Mrs. Rahn's Funeral la Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrf. Martha Rahn,
who died Friday at her home, 15 East
Fifty-third street, will be held tomor
row at 2:30 o'clock from the establish
ment of J. P. Finley &. Son. She is sur
vived by her husband, A. Rahn, and
three children, Harold, Albert and
Emma Rahn, and had been a resident
of Portland for 13 years.
Speeders Pat 20 Each. A. F.
Lamaine and J. D. Keyes were rushing
in two automooiles to Portland Sunday
night along the Columbia River High
way to get two young women home
"early they told District Judge Day
ton yesterday morning when a 'speed
"cop" hove Into view. They were fined
920 each by Judge Dayton yesterday.
Picnio Is Postponed. Because of
the rainy weather yesterday, the com
mittee in charge of the First Con
gregational Sunday school picnio to
Canemah Park today decided to post'
pone the event until some future time
when conditions are more favorable.
- Woodmen Invited to - Luncheon.
Webfoot Camp "No. 65 will hold its
weekly noon-day luncheon on Wednes
day from 12 to 1 o'clock at Will's
German delicatessen, 406 Washington
street. All Woodmen are cordially in
vited.
Louis E. Jackson to Lecture. Louis
1 B. Jackson will give the seventh
lecture of the "Analytic and Synthetic
Memory Course at o clock tonight on
the subject of "The Philosophical Sys
tem of 8000 rears Ago.
Baseball. See Kotula, McCredie's
sensational mute recruit, pitch against
the Baby Beavers, 2:30 P. M. today.
Const ab lb Holds Auction Sale.
With Deputy Constable Clyde Nichol
son as auctioneer, a "sure-'nough"
auction sale was held in the offices of
Constable Andy Weinberger yesterday
morninpr. Two handsome diamond
rings, 1.8 carats and 1.25 carats, were
among the articles disposed of, bring
ing $164 and $98.60 respectively.
Brooches. stick-pins, household silver
and other articles of value from an
estate being settled up were offered
at the auction. Morris A. Goldstein
and Mrs. L. B. Marquam were the chief
bidders at the sale. Attorney Goldstein
secured the two rings.
Car Compant Wants Bridges Clear.
A request that none of the bridges
traversing the Willamette be obstructed
by workers making repairs to plank
ing, during the coming Rose Festival,
as was the case in 1915, Is made by
Superintendent Fred Cooper, of the city
lines of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, in a communica
tion read by the Commissioners yester
day. It Is also requested that the
draws of the bridges remain closed
during the rush periods when crowds
are going to and from carnival parades.
Band Concerts to Start July 2.
Public band concerts in the parks will
commence July 2. Park Superintend
ent Convill said yesterday the opening
concert would be in Washington Park.
Thirty concerts are to be given, the
plan being to have one each day except
Saturdays during the month of July
ARMENIAN WOMEN OF PORTLAND
COSTUME IN BEHALF OF
LEFT MISS OSAKTJTA D. CARTOZIAN)
and the early part of August. Owing
to the fact that the City Council cut
the appropriation for concerts to half
the usual amount In this year's budget
the season ''will close about a month
earlier than heretofore.
Mrs. M. E. McDonald Asks Divorcb.
Mary E. McDonald yesterday filed
suit In the Circuit Court for divorce
from Kelly P. McDonald, alleging that
last Friday her husband struck her
with his fist, hit her on the head with
a board having protruding nails and
otherwise assaulted her, ending his at
tack by piling her personal effects in
the middle of her room and telling
her to get oSit of the house as he
could get a housekeeper "inside of ten
minutes."
Propertt Reference Books Filed.
A set of block books showing every lot
in the city and Indicating the nature
of improvement on the lot was re
ceived by the city yesterday. The set,
containing three books for the East
Side and two for the West Side, will be
open to the public from now on at
the Municipal Reference Library at the
City Hall. The books are considered of
much value to the city in the handling
of various Improvements and other
civio activities.
Mass Meeting Called. Mass meet
ing for the discussion of matters of im
portance will be held on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock at St. Marks
parish house, Twenty-first street, near
Marshall. The programme Includes
addresses by R,ev. J. E. H. Simpson,
"Our Duty Towards Our Neighbor";
George Arthur Brown, "The Benefit
That Will Result From the Enactment
of the Grosser BUI." and E. P. Rosen
thal, "What the Inventory Disclosed."
Festival Lights Replaced. Repairs
ordered by the City Council on the dec
orative lighting systems on the Willam
ette bridges will be completed this
week preparatory to the illumination
of the bridges during the Rose Festi
val. Three electricians are at work
replacing burned-out globes and at
tending to other connections in the
lighting systems. The lights outline
the framework of all the bridges.
Gams Violators in Danger. Violators
of the fish and game iaws of the state
will now be in danger of being pursued
by an automobile. Deputy Game
Warden E. H. Clark purchased a new
car yesterday and toolf it out on a
trial trip. The new machine is a
light one suitable for traveling in all
kinds of weather and over all kinds of
roads and Mr. Clark plans to use it in
his work.
Park Meeting Postponed. Because
of threatening weather, the community
meeting to be given at Laurelhurst
Park tomorrow night by the Laurel
hurst Playground Association has been
postponed until some future date. A
varied programme had .been planned,
but it was thought best yesterday to
delay an outdoor meeting of this
character until later in the month.
School to Makb Displat. Central
School will make a comprehensive dis
play- on Thursday of all the school
work done during the term, including
class work, drawing, manual training.
sewing, cooking, etc. Parents and
friends are urged to visit the school on
this day and view the work.
Parish Reception Wbdteisdat. The
members of the First Universalist
parish and friends will tender a recep
tion to Dr. and Mrs. James DImond
Corby in the parlors of the church at
Broadway and East Twenty-fourth
street on Wednesdty night. May 21,
from 8 to 10 o clock.
Homes Sought fob Three- Both.
Homes are wanted by the Juvenile
Court for three boys, Bert, aged 18;
William, aged 9. and Milton, aged 6.
The father of the youngsters is dead
and their mother is unable to provide
for them properly.
Alberta Club Meets Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the Alberta
Welfare and Improvement Club tonight
at the Vernon School at 8 o'clock. AJ1
memuers are asuea to aiitiDu, as ixn
portant business will be considered.
For Sals. Irvlngton, new C-room
house, breakfast-room and sleeping
porch, 681 E. 17th t N. Phone owner,
morning and evening. East 8412, No
agents. Adv.
Grand Opening Dancs tonight. Cotil
lion Hall, B. B. Club; special door prizes
y. - ; -vv i
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APPEAL GOES AFAR
Only Hope for Armenians Lies
With America.
OREGON'S SHARE $15;000
Conditions Caused by Oppression
of Turks Said to Be Terrible
and Lives of the Remaining
1,250,000 Are in Balance.
The people of Portland are given -the
opportunity today and through this
week of helping to decide the destiny
of an historical Christian nation.
-More than one-third of their number
APPEARING IN THEIR NATIVE
RELIEF FUND CAMPAIGN.
RIGHT MISS WSTtJO T. CARTOZIAN
exterminated in the recent massacres
by the Turks, the Armenians are- turn
ing to the United States and Its people
for succor.
There Is no other great Christian
nation to which they can turn, for all
of the others are involved in the world
war and are not able to assume the
task of helping anybody.
The conditions under which the Ar
menlans are suffering as they send
their cry to America are indescribable.
The first people of the world to
embrace Christianity when it began to
spread over the earth, they have held
true to their faith through the cen
turies, and have paid penalty for their
faith in, centuries of suffering and
persecution.
But terrible as have been the con
ditions that have beset them In pre
OREGON'S AID ASKED FOR
DYIXG AllMBSIANS.
The Portland committee on
Armenian and Syrian relief is is
suing a call to the people of
Portland and Oregon today.
Oregon's share of the fund nec
essary to prevent the Armenians
from perishing In Turkey has
been estimated at $15,000.
No personal canvass Is being
made, but everyone is called upon
to give what he can spare in the
face of this pressing demand.
Checks should be sent to Ben
Selling, treasurer of the com
mittee. Complete reports on the prog
ress of the campaign will be
given as it goes forward.
vlous years, they are nothing as com
pared to the destruction that has come
upon them since the outbreak of the
present war.
Out of more than 2,000,000 Armenians
within Turkish territory more than
one-third have perished at the hands
of the Turks in the massacres of the
past year.
Disease and Starvation Faced.
The remainder have been driven into
exile, and, scattered before the night
mare of death that has been upon
them, they are dying of disease and
starvation in the deserts and waste
places whither they have been driven.
Ambassador Morgenthau, cabling the
information from Constantinople has
estimated that it will take $5,000,000
to rehablitate the scattered and per
ishing race.
Oregon's share has been estimated at
815.000. and the committee that has
The Housewife's First Choice
IN LITTLE DAINTY QUARTERS
Ready for the Table
THE BRAND THAT STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
Scientifically Pasteurized
Let "Hazelwood" Spread Your Bread
At Your Grocer's 35c the Pound
Jj I - (LAURELHURST) (An Unrestricted Tract) j :
, You -Wouldn't Like jfj '
PAUL C. MURPHY
Sales Agent for
been appointed Is launching its cam
paign today with an appeal to all the
people to awaken to the terrific condi
tions that exist in the land of the
Armenians, and to give at once and as
liberally as they can to save them
from destruction.
A single dollar means life to 10 Ar
menians for a week.
The committee which is in this work
In Portland represents no one creed.
It represents a common feeling of hu
manity. Catholic, Protestant and Jew
are all Included upon it, and all are
devoting themselves toward the effort
to awaken Oregon's people to do their
share to rescue the Armenian people.
Ben Selling; Slakes Plea.
Ben Selling, treasurer of the com
mittee, calls attention to the following
extract printed In the American Israel
ite, indicating the pressing need and
the recognition by all of the call of
suffering fellowmen:
"There Is no record in human his
tory except that of the Jews In Russia
that for inhuman brutality can equal
the terrible, the tragic story of Arme
nian persecution since Turkey entered
the European war men tortured until
death relieved them; women and girls
outraged and brutally killed, and little
children dying from hunger, from per
secution and exposure.
"Of the Armenian race probably 750,
000 have been brutally slain, or have
died of wounds, disease or exhaustion.
More than 1,000,000 were driven from
their homes and deported to remote
sections of Turkey, thousands being
killed or dying on the march to their
destination. About 1,200,000 of the
8,000,000 Armenians in Turkey are left
the survivors of the forced marches
and the persecution.
"They are absolutely destitute and
shelterless.
"The American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief has sent out
a general appeal lor runas. 10 neip
save as many as possible of these sur
vivors. Ambassador Henry Morgen
thau is giving valuable assistance in
this good work,"
SEAT SALE FRIDAY.
Dcsca Loveland to Appear
Recital at Heillg Monday.
In
in
Eeats go on sale Friday for the bril
liant Lo Desca Loveland recital, which
takes Dlace at Helllg Theater next
Monday evening. One of the most Im
portant social and musical events of
the season. Prices, 11.60 to 25 cents.
Mail orders now. Adv.
You Wouldn't Like
to have the value of your home depreciated and its
harmonious beauty destroyed in the manner indicated
by the picture on the right, would you?
But if you build your home in a district without
long-term restrictions, sooner or later you are certain
to have to contend with a like situation and you will
be utterly helpless. The labor of years will be lost in a
moment.
How different it would be if you selected a high-class
district like the picture to the left, enjoying long-term
restrictions, where you would be assured that the
value of your home would not deteriorate in the future.
Buying a home in an addition that you are not
thoroughly familiar with is like loaning money to a
stranger. It's a serious proposition. Treat it seriously.
LAURELHURST restrictions run for some twenty
years to come and cover a tract one mile long and
three-quarters of a mile wide. LAURELHURST is .
owned oy some of the most prominent financial men in
the Pacific Northwest, who are spending thousands of
dollars every year in beautifying and keeping the
tract up.
Protect yourself and your family by purchasing
your home in LAURELHURST, where you are assured
of harmonious development and protection, which will
mean constantly increasing values.
TlEeAddiiioivof B
ALASKA PETROL AND COAL
Stock wanted,
bldg. Adv. ,
Inquire SIS Lewis
CARD OP THANKS,
To the friends who have sa klndlv
given their sympathy and help during
me sicaness ana aeatn or our Deiovea
mother, Mrs. E. G. Ahlstrom, we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks: to the
members from the Third Baptist Church
ana to an ror tne Deautirul I lowers.
CHAS. G. AHLSTROM. Son.
MRS. N. JOHNSON. Daughter.
MRS. H. M. HOWARD, Daughter.
N. J. AHLSTROM. Son.
Adv.
CARD OB THANKS.
I wish to herebv exnresn mv heart
felt thanks to my friends, especially
the Structural Iron Workers and. the
Oddfellows, for their help and sym
pathy during my late bereavement in
tne death of my husband. Fred Rist-
man: also I wish to thank the officers
of Washington and Multnomah coun
ties for their diligence and perseverance.
Adv. MRS. FRED R1STMAN.
New Mexico Hurries Recruiting.
SANTA FE, N. M., May 29. A cam
paign to get 300 recruits for the Na
tional Guard within the next 43 hours.
and to secure at least 1000 more enlist
ments within a short time, was begun
today by Harry T. Herring, Adjutant-
General, who arrived this morning from
Columbus for a consultation with the
Governor.
gci UQU
Low
Fares East
Round-trip Summer excursion tickets on sale
daily from June 1, to Middle West and to East
States and Canada.
THROUGH TRAINS
The finest, daily, to Eastern terminals, Chicago,
St. Louis.
Northern Pacific Ry.
The Yellowstone Park Line
LOW II0MESEEKER FARES TO MONTANA
Interesting. Let us explain.
TO CALIFORNIA Have your ticket read from
Portland via "G. N. P. S. S. Co.," new, fast, pala
tial steamships.
Tickets, east, north; boat to California; to
Alaska, one way or round trip; sleeping car or
boat reservations, etc.
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland Or.
V APiw ir
w jft 'Ja aiornson ai. 381-0
"Sw Phones: Main 244. A 1244 J8 aS.
esMUMiloSS,
BELIEVE "Y0UH FEEfl
JTVp Or PAIN
A. A. ALBRIGHT
Foot Specialist,
438 rtttock Block. Brosdwavy 5018. A SSZ5.
New Houston Hotel
Sixth aad ETvrett Streets,
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Rooms Newly Decorated.
SPECIAL. HATES BY WEEK Oil
MONTH.
Rates 50c, 75c, SI, 1J50 Per Day.
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tooth Paste
DENTISTS RECOMMEND IT
3
"s-a.
3
ygp OF PAIN nafr
f 5 Do i'ou suffer with "
I f Flat Foot, Broken L, 1
V. Arche. Tired. Achlnx
; Feet. Weak Instep .
I I and Pa I n f u I He.lnt i
1 Xo matter what your JT
F V foot troublea may be, I
Sf l call and aea ma re- .
ILJftriMng my machant-
cal meana of correct- w '
Flat . Inc. .Normal
loot loot
H
REPAIR DIRECTORY
F u! t called for and 6
llvrcd. Sponged mnd
Pressed, $1.00 per month
Also wo will make you
a cult to order tor $10
down and $3 per xnontn.
Unique Tailoring- ' Co..
SOa stark Pt.. bet. 6th
and Cttu
Phone Broadway 514
Phones Shop. B'd-W BST4.
K, Sell. 17
L. A. WAIKEB
EI.KCTKIO
Motor gpex-ialtles
JBoaitht, Sold.
Rented.
Repaired.
10th Burnalda.
TUNING
AM) KEPAIRLNO
pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason,
able (or expert work.
Sherman.
& Go.
Cor. Sixth and Morrlaoa.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
POKl'I.AKO TRUNK MFfl. CO. 8d line
Shoe Repairing
"We call and deliver.
Phona ua. Rubber Heels,
.Men's or Yomen's. -o
MEN'S SOLES, 75o.
' LADIES' SOLES, eta.
etllOE CO.
I lte) Fourth ttrat.
Near Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also .
Taiktlna Machines and
Musical Instruments.
Expert Workmen,
Very Reasonable Prices.
All Work Ouarantead as
Ordered.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
1 eta, St.. near Mor
rison. DO YOU GET IT?"
is th original true blue
Green Chile
Cheese
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
r '-; n r 3 .
lb s. jki'.u' i:T ,1ilI'ufji,io aad
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one oc tne snos. beautuui corner ioe
blea In tba North west. Located at
luth and Alder ata.. opposite Uios.
.ortmaa & Kings bla department
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl'XE, JULY, AUGUST
Day and night sessions. Educational
Department. Young ilen'a Christian
Association.
FULL COURSES IX
1. Colleae Preparatory Subjects.
2. Commercial Suhjecta.
3. Kleetrlcal Knarlneerlna;.
4. All (.rude Sabjerta.
& Conditions made nt In Grammar,
lliKh School and CaHeaie Knbjeeta.
. l're-law and I're-medical stab
le eta.
Call st Educational Office or tele
phone Main 7065, A 561.
DAN MARX
JEWELER
ow I.oatel
283 WASHINGTON ST.
Near 4th, Kothchlld Dlds.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54a
WANTED
CASCARA BARK,
OREGON GRAPE ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Artdreoa W. POl.l.AK. Alhany. Or.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Hiavawii
OiLera rest, recreation and every
home comfort.
Illustrated booklet free.
C. W. J. RECKF.KS.
White Salmon. anh.
IPS
fa
8
W ortmaa King s bla department H
a . .-a In hurt nt r.t. 1 1 n H Ih.ll.r H
district. Hates, tl and up. but H
meete all traina. -W car also runs
D from Union IMspot direct to HUIKuB
H 6EVVARD. W. M. BSWARD. f-op. B
iagm!
Omission. 02-. av
f.aa, novelties 0904 soc, Adv. .