Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 101G.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Jlanaging Editor Main 7070. A 609."
City Kditor Main 7070, A 605
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60H5
Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070, A 609"
Composing-room . Main 7070. A 605
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6005
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 0095
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIt,i3 (Broadway and Taylor) Lecture
and motion pictures. "Twilight bleep.'
Women only, :S0 and 8:30 P. M.
PANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and
6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11
P. M.
BTRAXD (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin
uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
Klver) Open daily, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL. Recreation Park (Twenty
zourth and Vaughn streets) Vernon vs.
Portland. Weekday 3 P. M.. Sundays
2:30 P. M.
Hen's League Holds Meeting. The
lien's League of the Sunnyside Con
gregational Church held Its final meet
ing before the vacation time Monday
night. C. C. Colt, who was expected
to deliver the main address, telephoned
that owing to the illness of his wife he
could not attend. E. B. MacNau'ghton
save a brief address, which was fol
lowed by a short programme of music
and then came the dinner. J. H. Rankin,
president, presided. It was announced
that the league wil conclude its activi
ties for the year with an autdoor picnic
in Laurelhurst Park on June 27 when
a dinner will be served and various
outdoor sports will be had. A com
mittee was appointed to take charge
of the preparations.
School Clobino is Tomorrow Night.
1 Commencement exercises of St.
Clement's parish school, at St. Johns,
will be held at the parish hall tomor
row night when diplomas will be given
Alden Bennett, Thomas Wood. Miss
Anna Guelzow and Miss Catherine
Koyer. The following programme will
be rendered: Opening song, choir; action
song, "We're So Shy"; comedy, "The
Discontented Sisters," Lillian Hatton,
Laverne Moore, Eilern Berry and Anna
Guelzow; song, "Going to a Party,"
Mary Burley; action song, Grace Kemp
and Josephine Donlon; sailor song, 14
boys; the spelling class, boys and girls;
song, "The Blind Match Seller." Teresa
Luchesi; song. "Dreaming," pupils; pres
entation of the diplomas.
Professor Wenlet to 'Bb Guest.
Trofessor Robert M. Wenley, head of
the philosophy department of the Uni
versity of Michigan, will be the honor
guest at a dinner given by the Uni
versity Club Friday evening to all
members of the club and their friends.
Dr. Wenley, who is favorably known
to generations of University of Michi
gan students, is recognized as one of
the most brilliant men in university
work today and his coming is awaited
with keen interest by his many friends
among the Portland alumni of the Ann
Arbor institution. The University of
Michigan Clnb of Oregon will Join with
the University Club in entertaining Dr.
Wenley during his stay Here.
Greeley Remonstrance Being
Checked Up. The task of check
ing up the remonstrance against the
proposed extension of Greeley street
(Willamette boulevard) from Killings
worth avenue to Delay street, will be
completed thlB week, according to
present plans. Commissioner Dieck
hopes on Friday to be able to tell the
Council the percontage of the property
of the assessment district represented
on the remonstrance. The percentage
will determine the question of whether
or rot the project will be killed. If
the percentage is sufficient, the Coun
cil forthwith will bring proceedings to
an end. Otherwise they will g6 ahead
and the remonstrance will be overruled.
Youth Held for Thefts. Carl
Francis Kellenberger, elevator operator
at the Conradine Hotel, 411 Burnside
street, was arrested jtesterday morning
by Detectives Hellyer and Tacakabery
for the theft of a J20 gold piece from
one of the maids at the hotel. Kellen
berger's room was searched and sev
eral articles of jewelry, believed to
have been stolen, were found In his
trunk. Kellenberger confessed to the
theft of the money and jewelry and
is being held on a charge of larceny.
He was discharged from the cruiser
Boston about 18 months ago. He is 23
years old.
Prize Monet Mat Ba Kept. Fire
companies that won cash prizes in the
Rose Festival parades are to be per
mitted to keep the money for use in
decorating buildings and grounds. An
ordinance will be before the Council
today authorizing the various truck
and engine companies to retain the
money. The prizes won by the fire
men were as follows: Truck 4, $75;
engine 13, $40; engine 15, $20; engine 6,
$75; engine 26. $40; engine 30, $23;
truck 3, $50.
New Light to Be Tried Out.
Through the bureau of manufacturers
and industries of the Chamber of Com
merce, arrangements have been made to
have a new automobile lamp, designed
to do away with unnecessary glare and
with dimming appliances, tested out on
the car of the Mayor of the city and
the cars of the Police Department
The lamp is manufactured by Ed
Bruuns Company, a Portland concern,
which is the only glass manufacturing
company or its kind in Portland.
Foster Road Concretb Pavement
Kbars Completion. The contractors are
completing the concrete paving of
Foster road for a distance of a quarter
of a mile near Sycamore Station, which
was left unfinished when the road was
paved. Some fills were made on this
portion of the road, which was too soft
to pave, but which now has settled.
The work probably will be finished in
a short time.
Warrants to Be Paid Todat.
About 5000 people holding-election war
rants of the county will be pleased to
know that payment on these warrants
will be made by County Clerk Coffey
today and tomorrow. Windows one and
two in the County Clerk's office in the
Courthouse will be. open from 8 o'clock
this morning until 5 o'clock tonight.
Warrants may be assigned to another
only by a written order.
Mrs, Meyers' Funeral Held. Funeral
services of Mrs. Ann B. Meyers, aged
75 years, who died at her home at
Courtney Station, near Milwaukie Sat
urday, were held Monday at the Port
land Crematorium in the presence of
friends and relatives. She was the
mother of E. J. Meyers and Mrs. J. R.
westervelt, ot this city, and she was
formerly of Evansville. Ind.
Annual Campmeetino Is Jult 13.
The vOregon Holiness Association, in
terdenominational, has secured the
same campgrounds at East Thirty-third
and Mason streets, where former meet
ings have been held, lor the coming
annual campmeeting, which will start
July 13. A number of prominent speak
ers from abroad are expected.
Mrs. Ford to Speak. Mrs. Mary
Hanford Ford will speak under the
auspices of the Art Association at Fifth
' and JtamhiU at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
Her subject will be the new tendencie
of modern art, showing the evolution
of post impressionism, cubism and fu
turism.
Acid Explodes, Startino Fire. Ex
plosion of carbolic acid started a. fire
at Finn's Pharmacy. 320 Williams ave
nue, yesterday. The fire was ex
tinguished before much damage was
done.
Steamers to The Dalles from Alder.
street dock are running on regular
schedule State of Washington leaves
midnight. Dalles City and Strange
leave at 7 A. M.. dally except Sunday,
Adv.
Oregon Master Bakers' Picnic.
Crystal Rock Park. Sunday. June 18
$250 worth of prizes and 2000 leave
of bread given away. Admission 10
cents. Adv. '
DR. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union N.
Adv.
Delegates to ' Assemblt Return.
Delegates to the assembly of the Church,
of the Nazarene held at Everett, Wash.,
have returned and report a successful
meeting'. Rev. John Hanson, representing-
the publishing- interests, asked lor
J2600 and received $5000. The church
at Everett was dedicated free of debt,
the 'sum of $800 being raised, besides
$600 for expenses. J. T. Lille was re
elected district superintendent. Mrs.
Edith TVhitesides, of Portalnd, was
elected secretary of the advisory- board.
Rev. C. H. Davis, of Portland; Rev. D:
L. Wallace and Rev. W. P. Barnett, of
Walla Walla, were elected members of
the advisory board. There wera 225
delegates present. E. F. Walker
presided at the convention.
Floral Parasb Prize Aids Nurses.
Mrs. Robert G." Dleck, president of the
Visiting Nurse Assoication, has an
nounced that the prize awarded to the
Riverdale car in the floral parade has
been donated for the support of the as
sociation. The unexpected gift is suffi
cient to pay the salary of a nurse for
a month. This sum was most welcome.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY GETS CO
LUMBIA SCHOLARSHIP.
Junes B. Dorr.
James B. Dorr, a member of the
June, '16, graduating class of
Washington High School, has
been awarded a scholarship In
Columbia University, New York
City. The award came as a result
of the excellent work which he
has done in high school. He is
one of the honor students of his
class. He expects to make music
his profession and in the univer
sity will take major work In
music. He is the son of Airs.
Louise B. Dorr, 590 East Twenty
third street North.
the president states, as there have been
so many cases of pneumonia which have
made the work of the nurses particular
ly heavy. The nurses have worked
every day and the demands upon them
have' been unceasing.
Allen Parent's Funeral Held. Fu
neral services of the late Allen Parent,
who died Sunday at the home of his
son, Frank N. Parent, on the Base Line
road, at Ventura, were held yesterday
from W. H. Hamilton's chapel, Monta
villa, and the interment was made In
the Rose City Park Cemetery. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
Parent, and was the father of Evelyn
Parent, of Hillsboro, Or.; William
Parent, of Ocean Park, Wash.; Frank
N. Parent, or Ventura, He was a mem
ber of Montavilla Lodge of the United
Artisans. .
Ex-Badgers to Melt. The regular
monthly meeting of the Wisconsin State
ociety will be held at Arcanum HalL
Thirteenth street, near Washington,
Thursday night, "June 15. A box social
with music and dancing will be given.
All former residents of Wisconsin are
invited.
School Children to Picnic.
Patrons of Llewellyn School and the
children will hold a picnic today at
the Oaks. All who wish to attend with
the children will meet at the school
at 2:30 o'clock. A picnic supper will
be a feature.
Webfoot Camp to Lunch.- Webfoot
Camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold
its regular noon-day luncheon Wednes
day from 12 to 1 o'clock at 406 Wash
ington street. All members of the
Woodmen of the World are cordially
invited.
Lawyers to Be in Flag Parade.
Lawyers' Naval Militia Auxiliary will
march in today s Flag day parade,
and members will assemble In uniform
on the Boston at foot of Halsey street
to participate in this patriotic demon
stration at 2:30 P. M.
Opium Man Sentenced. Sa Chung.
alias Lee Sim, felt the heavy hand of
the Federal anti-drug law yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to having had
opium in his possession and was sen
tenced by Judge Bean to serve 30 days
in jail and to pay a line of $50.
A Free Cooking School, is being
conducted by the Northwestern Elec
tric Company, in the new, unique, "Cook
by Wire" store, 104 Tenth street, be
tween Washington and Stark streets,
Plttock block, each afternoon at 2:30.
Adv.
Reward for Stolen Automobile.
Ford touring car, license 2218, stolen
Thursday night from Yamhill street,
between 5th and th; Windshield
cracked: Gray and Davis headlights.
Marshall 702. Adv.
Tri Troy Laundry Compant have
opened a bundle office at 105 Broad
way, between Washington and Stark
streets, in connection with Enke's
West Side office. Adv.
COUNTY EMPLOYE CAUGHT
Engineer at Courthouse Discharged
for Stealing Paint.
For the theft of a gallon of green
paint from the county, P. M.-Xowe, en
gineer at the Courthouse for nearly
four years, was discharged at an ex
ecutive meeting of the County Commis
sioners Monday afternoon. Petty
thefts havo been a constant annoyance
about the Courthouse, and not long ago
several -quarts of whisky and wine.
which had been confiscated by the
county, was stolen. A grand Jury in
vestigation brought no indictments.
though county employes were bus
pected.
xne can oi paint naa Deen kept in
the county storeroom for the highway
department, and was missed several
days ago. Superintendent Eatchel found
it at Lowe's home, the can having
been marked.
MEN'S SUITS.
All Ready to Wear.
High-grade mt,kes only in stock. Sold
upstairs to escape the high rent of
ground-floor stores. $20 men's suits
for $14.75, and $25 men's suits for
$18.75. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Ore
gonian bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv.
A Cleanup 6n Suit Woolens.
The city tailoring department of the
Brownsville Woolen Mills is now making
fine suits to measure at $20 in order
to dispose of single suit lengths and
half bolts of merchant tailors' woolens
left on hand at the Spring reason's
end. They're easily worth $25 to $35
the suit. See window, Morrison at
Third street, Adv.
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FUND GROWTH SLOW
Contributions for Armenians
to Date Only $2717.
OREGON'S SHARE $15,000
Half of Race Estimated Destroyed
Already and Preventionof Ex
tinction Said to Depend
Upon United States.
Oregon must contribute mora than
$12,000 more to the Armenian Relief
Fund, if she desires to do her full share
in the effort that is being made to
save the oldest Christian race in the
world from extinction.
Fifteen thousand dollars was the
sum estimated as Oregon's share of
the full amount to be raised in the
United States, and thus far the contri-.
butions received by Ben Selling, treas
urer of the committee of the Armen
ian Re'ief Fund, reach a total of $2,717,
or less than one-fifth of the necessary
amount.
Half of the Armenian people have
been destroyed already through the
massacres of the Turks and through
sickness and starvation suffered in the
exile into which theywere driven. The
remnant is fast dwindling away, and it
is the people of the United States alone
who are in a position to extend the
help -that is necessary to save them.
Ambassador Morgenthau. at Constan
tinople, estimates that 3.000,000 is
needed to rescue the perishing people.
xno share that has been allotted to
Oregon to raise is only three-tenths
of 1 per cent, of the entire sum.
lhe report of the contributions re
ceived by Treasurer Ben Selling yes
terday follows:
Previously acknowledged S26R9.41
M. O. H.
15.00
Mrs. P. ,
n.oo
n.oo
9.00
l.oo
.1.00
6.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
fcter Holbeck
Employes of Closset & Devers
Dwight Edwards
Hudson B. Hastings ,
Through Y. M. C A.
S. A. B ,
Amanda L. Taylor .,
Helena A. Riddle. Riddle, Or.
Total . $2717.41
HILL TO GRADUATE SEVEN
Academy Exercises Will Be
Hed
Tomorrow Night at 8.
Seven young men will be graduated
from the Hill Military Academy tomor
row night. Commencement exercises
will be held at the academy at 8 o'clock
and will be open to the public. The
principal address will be given by
Robert Tucker.
The names of the graduates and
their residences are: Harold Barde,
George Hiram Butterfleld, Leonard Earl
Garrison, Miles B. P. McFarland, of
Portland; James William Stanfleld,
Mountain Home, Idaho; Robert Alex
ander Stewart, Portland, and Francis
Marion Scott, Jr., North Yakima.
One of the interesting events in con
nection with the graduation will be an
individual drill for gold and silver med
als. The Judges will be Earl C. Wurz
weiler, William E. Graham and Charles
M. Taylor, who were Majors of the
battalions in 1911, 1910 and, 1907, re
spectively. Professor John W. Daniels
will present the silver eagles, granted
for scholarship, while Dr. -John W. Hill,
the principal of the school, will present
the diplomas.
BIG PAGEANT SATURDAY
Evolution of Methodism 'Will Be II
Instrated at Lincoln High.
An elaborate entertainment, "A Pa
geant of Methodism," will be given on
Saturday night in the auditorium of
Lincoln High School, Park and Market
streets. This pageant was presented
a few weeks ago in the Eleventh-street
Playhouse, and will be repeated at the
request of many who were unable to
attend.
The tableaux and processions will
show the beginning of Methodism in
The Home
, Beautiful
appeals to a very definite human desire Just to
have a home of your own and constantly to im
prove it.
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE
time you vsit s
(Here you will find freedom from the strident
homely odors arising from your fellow tenants'
cooking operations. It won't be necessary for you
to close your windows and roast In order to keep
your apartment or flat free from smelling like
a. cheap cafeteria, and you won't be troubled with
player piano concerts at all hours of the day and
night.
If properly managed, your rent money and
small cash payment will transplant you and your
family from those provoking, insanitary, unhealthy,
cramped quarters into a beautiful new home in
LAUUELHL'liST where you will find health, happi
ness and real friends.
A home in LAURELHURST is the best kind of a
savings bank. Here one not only saves their dollars
but also stores up such perfect health as to enable
them to accomplish the maximum results in their
business with the minimum of time and labor.
In a few short years yott could be RENT FREE
FOR LIFE. We would be happy to explain our
proposition tc you and to show you LAUREL
HURST without obligation."
PAIL
C. MURPHY, Sales
Main 1700.
W7
ONCY $5 DOWN $1 A
WEEK
brings this beautiful $75
Columbia (SN
Grafonola sSy
to your home
Come in and look at our stock of
new Grafonolas and Records.
Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington Street, at Fifth.
England; the home of the Wesleys;
the ' beginning? of Methodism in the
United States. Notables -such as
Barbara Heck, Francis Asbury, Thomas
Coke and John Stewart win do intro
duced. v '
The pioneer churches, the modern
churches and all their various activl
ties will be shown.
The Campnro Girls of Woodlawri and
the Bov Scouts of Lents will be In
dians, and other churches will be rep
resented In many scenes and groups.
The costuming will be elaborate and
the setting appropriate. The entertain
ment is planned under the direction
of the Epworth Leagues of the city.
STEERS BOUGHT FOR SHOW
Philomath Is Preparing for Wild
West Carnival.
Thirv Mexican -teer have been pur
chased from the Union Stockyards by
R, p. McClelland to be shipped to Philo
math to be used in the bulldogging con
testa at the third annual Philomath
Rojndup and Cowboye' Carnival, which
is set for June 22-24.
Mr. McClelland is in Portland this
week arranging for other attractions
for the roundup, of which he is presl
dent, and he is accompanied by several
famous characters in the roundups of
the Northwest. '
Tlie event at Philomath is the only
one of its kind held west of the Cas
cades, but it is participated in by cow
boys from Pendleton and the wholi
Inland Empire, as well as the Coast
cowpunchers.
MANY THEFTS REPORTED
Clothing, Cash and Merchandise
Taken From Hotel and Store. '
W. F. Nipples, proprietor of a mer
chandise establishment on the second
floor of the Central building, reported
to the police yesterday that someone
had entered tbe place by means or
pass key and taken $85 from a desk.
City Detectives Price and Mallett are
working on the case.
Suits of clothing were reported yes
terday to have been taken from, two
rooms in the Coast Hotel.
A kodak valued at $6 was reported
by E. G. Phipps stolen from a drug
store at 811 Union avenue.
Miss Lenora Hutson reported losing
$5 from her purse while it was hang
is yours the first
Agent. 270"i Stark
A 1515.
St.
Extreme Styles
for young men and
men who feel young,
at conservative prices.
Kuppenheimer
of course
$10
to
$25
Airy clothes for hot
weather the sports
and beaches, with an
air of distinction char
acteristic of this shop.
Double Trading
Stamps Wednesday
. and Thursday
with each pur
chase of one dol
lar and over,
when this cou
pon is presented.
0. 6-14-16
ing in the woman's restroom at 281
Grand avenue. The thief left her 6
cents car fare.
40 DENTISTS ARE PASSED
State Board Sees Applicants at WorU
on Convicts.
In the regular examination of grad
uate dentists to practice in the state
of Oregon 40 applicants were success
ful in the tests held last week at
Salem and will be granted licenses.
They were: E. R. Abbett, A. D. Cage,
F. W. Chandler, L. E. Barrick, Oscar
Burch. E. P. Borden. S. A. Bowman,
William E. Buchanan. F. Croup, J. L.
Barber. R. P. Christie. C. F. Chapin. H.
H. Hewitt, R. J. Hall. C K. Heiiler, f.
Henshaw, S. B. Hoskin, R. F. Murphy,
PI Solitairesjk
'. supremacy in popular favor.
In purchasing Diamonds always consider the reliability of the
dealer and his facilities for handling precious stones. I am now
offering Diamonds at prices that will doubtless prove a splendid
investment should you at any time be compelled to part with them.
Your, inspection of these gems will prove mutually agreeable.
F. FRIEDLANDER
310-12 WASHINGTON ST WILCOX BUILDING
Lawn Sprinkling Notice
Water consumers will not be allowed to use city water
for lawn sprinkling except under the following; conditions:
1 Written application must be filed in the Water
Office- before commencing so to use water (except
2 ODD NUMBERED BUILDINGS may use water
for sprinkling purposes on ODD DATES ONLY. EVEN
NUMBERED BUILDINGS may use water for sprinkling
purposes on EVEN DATES ONLY.
3 The hours for using water for sprinkling purposes
are 5 TO 8 A. M. AND 3 TO 11 P. M.
4 The annual charge for lawn sprinkling will be
payable with the regular bill for the third quarter of the
year.
5 Use of water through hose for sprinking streets
is strictly forbidden.
6 If water is used without first signing application,
the service will be shut bff. and will not again be turned
on until application is signed, the annual charge for
sprinkling is paid, together with a turn-on fee of $2.00.
L. S. KAISER, Superintendent.
Low Summer Rates
MOTEL STEWflRT SAN FRANCISCO
AT
THE
One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up
Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up
WRITE FOR SPECIAL.
In tbe LmUd State Idier . $1.00
Morrison
A Likable Place That
Harry E. Morgan. S. B. Massey, IL W.
Moore. F. O. Milinost A. W. Osterman,
John H. Powell, 8. S. Peterson, Mabel
P. Personet. R. W. Quesinberry, W. C.
Schaefer. W. J. Shelton, Morris Sykes.
C. E. Templeton. E. R. Parker, R. M.
Parker. A. R. Roberts. W. 5". Sherman,
Frederick Sasman, B. G. Vinson. A. E.
Veatch. R. W. Valin and George B.
Taylor.
The practical examination was con-
RATES FOR PARTIES
1
j
I
On Geary Street hist above Union Soimra
Take Municipal Car line direct to the door
Motor xjus meets principal trains
or,
i r
!
at Fourth
Men and Boys Prefer
ducted at the penitentiary, the dentists
operntinar upon the convicts teeth.
WHY WOMEN i
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co.
Women who are well often ask "Am
tTiA lottora whirh th T.vrlia K. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,'
genuine?" "Are they truthful?",
" Why do women write such letters ?
In answer we say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who' wrote it. , '
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink-'
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,,
etomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who ,
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo
men feel when re
stored to health;
their keen desire to ,
helo other women
who are suffering as
they did.
NEW MOTOR
CAR SHOP
Let us show you how very satisfac
tory our automobile repair work ijj.
COOK &GILL CO., Inc.,
moved to
409-411 Davis SU West.
Phone Broadway 26.
Machine Work.
Oxy Acetylene Welding,
Motor Car Repairs.
For 30- years th most satisfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with - us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
130 5th St. Portland, Or.
A Moderaie-l-riced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
Knot Morrlua St., Near Grand Ave.
75r, $1 per days with bath, fl.'J5.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET - SECOND
Tooriitai For Comfort and Chenparss -
Hotel Wabash
Tor. front and Madison. Can't be heat
Mr m. heated; bathst 35c day and ip
WANTED
fASCARt B Aft K.
Utti-liON kltAl'K ItUOT.
Anv quantity.
AddrcM U. 1'Oi-l.Alv, Albany, Or.
i Pink. am
r