Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
THE " SrORSTSG OltEGOXTATT, TIITHR SD AT, JTTLT 6, 1916. GARS HIT; 8 HURT TD) OF 3 Days Starting Today Mrs. Susie Fenneir Pipes la Seriously Injured. BRAIN INJURY SUSTAINED First. Screen Appearance of the Famous Ziegfeld "Follies" Star ANOTHER SMASHING DOUBLE BILL BIG E Auto She Drives Meets Machine of E. ' P. ConTerse In, Head-On Collision t . In Irvlngton Others Also . t Are Vlctlins of Cars. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, wife of At torney John f. Pipes, and violinist of exceptional talent. Is at Sellwood Gen eral Hospital suffering- from concussion of the brain, as the result of a motoring accident occurring' yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Thurber. of Colorado Springs, who is the house guest of Mrs. Pipes, also was bruised severely, but wa able to leave the hos pital late yesterday afternoon, return ing to the Pipes home. 562 Carlton ave nue. Mrs. Thurber was formerly Miss Lucile Abrams, of Eugene. The 'accident took place at . East Thirteenth and Knott streets, when the car driven by Mrs. Pipes collided with the car of Ernest P. Converse, pa trolman, of 960 Michigan avenue. Beth machines were wrecked and occupants of the Converse car were also painfully injured. . In the car driven by Mrs. Pipes were her husband and daughter, Cornelia, and her guest, Mrs. Thurber. "With Mr. Converse were his wife and father, J. P. Converse; Mrs. N. L. Mueller, 853 Michigan avenue; Mrs. P. Winkleback, and i her son. Jack, of 100 Prescott street. Car Meet Head On. Mrs. Pipes was driving north on East Thirteenth street, while Mr. Converse was going east on Knott street. As the machines reached the intersection and the collision was imminent, Mr. Converse attempuu to evade the crash by swerving his machine. The effort was futile, and the cars came together with great force. The Pipes car was forced into the curb, with one front wheel torn off and its engine demol ished. The Converse car continued its way and crashed into a telephone post The front of the car crumpled to the impact. From her seat at the steering wheel Mrs. Pipes was thrown to the street, her foot catching in the tonneau door. In this position she was dragged for a short distance, her head striking against the pavement. Her daughter was also thrown from the car, alight ing in the street without injury other than bruises. Mr. Pipes was also for tunate, being but slightly cut about the head andQamed from his fall. Mrs, Thurber suffered from bruises and shock. Two machines of the Ambulance Service Company sped to the scene of the accident, immediately conveying Mrs. Pipes and Mrs. Thurber to Sell wood General Hospital. Mrs. Pipes was but partially conscious. Can Not Speeding. In the Converse car Mrs. Converse and Mrs. Mueller were the most severe ly injured. Mrs. Mueller was thrown against Mrs. Converse and both were injured about the hips. Other members of the party were bruised and shaken and suffered from nervous collapse. They were taken to the Converse home by the Ambulance Service Company in a third machine. Both Mr. Pipes and Mr. Converse agree that the cars were not traveling at an excessive speed, and the accident is thought to have been due to a fail ure of either driver to note the angle of approach. Both cars were at the point of impact before either of the drivers noted the danger. Late yesterday Mrs. Pipes was re ported to be resting well at the hos pital, although still dazed by the shock. Mrs. Converse and Mrs. Mueller were also confined to their beds from shock and bruiBes. ; Xk-. I hi wienie Ti ara tm in f M Molly ake-Believe and -is... Royal Hawaiian Serenaders The Show You Can't Resist Don't Slight -Any of Your Friends Bring 'Em Along mm ir ewsm in Susie Snowflake This diminutive star just "four feet-ten so capti vating, so charm ing, has set the whole film world agog and the play just fits her. Don't miss it for any-, thing. Also PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS and BRAY CARTOON COMEDY A -w 4 iV sir Xt'sJi FARMERS IN "FIELD DAY GRANGE MKMltKRS AND FRIENDS TO GATHER JULY SO. , JULY 'JURY LIST PICKED Federal Investigators for Current t Month Are Drawn. The names of 58 men have been drawn for duty during the July term of the United States grand jury. Here is the complete list: William Addison. Portland; A. EX Ad kins, Fcotts Mills; A. L. Aiken. Riddle; L. A. Alden. ehanlko; Alvln w. Gagley, Port land; Oscar B. Balrd, Portland: Frank C. Barnes, Portland: C. W. Barr, Astoria; Frank D. Beal, Portland: P. H. Blake. Port land; Caleb H. Blanchard, Portland- S. W. Browser. Sweet Home; Joseph Bryant, Eitetz; C. E. Carter, Portland; Edwin Cas well. Portland: Victor Chapman, Eugene; Elmer Coe, Svensen; Clark Copland, To ledo;. John F. Daly. Portland; Charles H. Portland; F. H. Fleming-, Portland: a. H. Dodd. Portland; Milo P. Elliott. Newberg; H. P. Evans. Portland; W. E. Flanders. Foland. Tillamook; Fred "W Geiger, Port land; Qus Gunderson, Sodaville; Fred Henry, lfayette: H. A. Heppner. Portland: A. H. Holmes, Dallas; F. B. Ingles, Dulur; 'will lam B. Jackson. Portland; A. A. Kadderlv, Portland: George Keech, Stay ton; J."red C. Knapp. Portland: Henry Kratz. Clatskanie; Charles Kunie, Tillamook; H. D. Langllle, Portland; George Uazelle. Oregon City; John rt. i.eroy. Portland W. S. Low, Salem; Fred B. Mallory, Portla.td Hugh aialoney. Mc- jumntiiie; j nomas iP. Maney. Port and- w M. Mason. Portland; G. W. McDonald. Sclo; '"m E. Melllnger, Dayton; J. N. Moaier. u-.vsm, . ucuigfl j. aichois, -fortiand- M w. Pennington, Eugene; M. R. Ryan, Drain; . l Mineral, Macieayr- E. :. stallmacher, H. Ktranahan, Hood River; C. A. oweiison. iiiiamook; k. a. Taylor, Clatsop ft. P. Timberlake. Newberg: Paul Trultt, vvren: L. I Turnridge, Mill City; W. I Addresses, Muale and Picnic Will Be FeatDRs of Aaaembly at Grea ham Falrojroanda. Arrangements for the proposed farm ers' field day to be held on the fair grounds in Gresham July 29 have been completed. At a meeting of the com mittee of arrangements Sunday Chair man J. J. Johnson announced that W. J. Kerr, president of the Agricultural College, and State Master C. E. Spence had accepted invitations to speak. In vitations have been sent-to Governor Withycombe. of Oregon, and Governor Ulster, of Washington. Mayor George Stapleton will deliver tbe address of welcome. H. A. Darnall, J. W. Mills, E. L. Thorpe, R. I. Anderson, R. W. Gill and H.' A. Lewis are the committee on amusements. A chorus of 100 voices will be trained by Mrs. Anna Patten for the musical part of the programme. Kvery Grange in the county is expected to contribute singers to the chorus. Mrs, Jennie Kronenberg has been selected as accompanist. Three songs have been selected from the Grange son,g book, "Oh Columbia, We Love Thee," "Triumph and Toil" and "Merry Childhood's Home." The singers will rehearse these songs sepa rately and then together in two rehearsals, the first to be held Sunday, July 16, with Lents Grange, and the second with uresham Grange, July zj at 2:30 P. M. In addition to the chorus there will be a quartet and several solos. Beyers' band will be engaged for the day. Ar rangements of the grounds will be in charge of H. A. Lewis. The day will be celebrated by farm ers and their families, whether they are members of the Grange or not. Those who attend will be expected to bring basket dinners for themselves and invited guests. Hot coffee will be provided on the grounds. Sort-Drink Stand Raided. August Echle. proprietor of a soft drink stand at 211 Fourth street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Detectives Cahlll and Ackerman and charged with violating the prohibition law. A quantity of whisky and beer was seized by the officers. Eschle is a former saloon proprietor. County Auditor Reports on Funds. County Auditor S. B. Martin reported to the County Commissioners yesterday that there was $112,932.01 in the county general fund, $129,913.58 in the road fund. $364,619.25 In the Interstate bridge fund and $193,563.58 In the spe cial road fund. MILWAUKIE RECALL UP EFFORTS ARE MADE) TO UNSEAT TWO COUNCIL.MEN. M, Friction Owr Marahalsalp Canae for Desired Removal of Hfrmn Leodlng and F. C. Harlow. Captain F. C. Harlow and Herman Leodlng, members of the Milwaukie Council, face a recall election if they do not resign at the next meeting of the Council, July 11. Petitions for their recall have been prepared and will be submtted to the Council. It Is planned to circulate the petitions and hold the recall election early in August. It was intended to include H. N. Hopkins in the recall, but he resigned at the last meeting of the Council. Leo Shlndler being elected in his place. Captain Harlow and Mr. Leoding have been active in the erection of the new Bull Run water plant, and undertook to oust City Marshal Sam Riley and merge his office with that of superintendent of the water works and streets, but they encountered bitter opposition of the marshals friends. Besides they have not been in harmony with Mayor G. C. Pelton's policy. It is understood that Mr. Leoding has prepared his resignation, but it is not known what Mr. Harlow will do. Mr. Leoding said - yesterday that he was tired of the bitter wranglng and factional spirit displayed, but wanted simply to remain in the Council until the municipal water plant, had been completed and paid for and that has now been practically accomplished. Mr. Leoding incurred the enmity of the friends of the new schoolhouae by op posing the $20,000 bond issue, holding that it would throw too much of a burden -on the taxpayers, with the water and Improvement bonds in addition. The regular city eleotion will be held next November. PROMINENT PORTLAND SOCIETY WOMAN AND HER GUEST, WHO WERE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION YESTERDAY MORNING. 815 INDORSE OPEN SHOP Only 16 Members or Chamber Vote Against Board's Stand. Partial returns on the open shop referendum, which is being held by the membership of the Chamber of Com merce at the request of the board of directors, show 98 per cent of the mem bership indorsing the position taken by the board. - , In a total of 838 ballots returned thus far. according to .the report of Manager Hardy at the meeting of the executive committee yesterday, 815 In dorse the stand of the board for open shop and only 16 oddoss it. Seven ballots have been returned signed but indicating no vote one way or the other. The -executive committee yesterday authorized the appointment of a com mittee of three to take full chargo of the campaign in Oregon in behalf of a naval base at the mouth of the Co lumbia River. ' None Hurt When Auto Drops. Though their auto slid and dropped nearly ten feet, when it left the Co lumbia Highway near the Moffit Creek bridge on Tuesday, F. H. Chown and members of his motoring party escaped injury. Four adults and an infant were in the ear. As it left the course It slid down the grade and rolled over. It was pulled back to the road uninjured, and the party proceeded, on their way. There Is no-w practically no limit to tne movements of tho motor car, as tbe restric tions -which have barred them from the. Yellowstone Park. Bar Harbor and Mount Desert have, fceea removed. Y ' . -v. - , ' i vX !, f : A:- : ';- . SON OF PIONEERS PASSES William Wood worth, Aged 6 2, Dies on July 4 at Winlock, Wash. The son of pioneers passed away in the death of William Woodworth. which occurred on Tuesday. July 4, at Winlock, Wash. His father was the late F. N. Woodworth. He was born In Marlon County, Oregon, April 19, 1854. Three daughters survive him. Mrs. Laura Robbins. of Winlock. Wash.: Mrs. Ben Thyarks, and Mrs. Eva Car ter, of California. Mrs. II. E. Jolly, of Portland, and Mrs. S. V. Wade, of Ta- coma, are sistersT One brother. V. M. Woodworth. lives at Butte Falls, in Southern Oregon. He was a member of tho Woodmen of the World Lodge, No. 77, and of the Foresters. CHIROPRACTORS IN MEET DELEGATES FROM ALL. OVER STATE ATTENDING CONVENTION. Professional Papers, Dlavnaalona, Ban quet and Election Are to Be Feature of Session. With approximately 150 chiroprac tors from all parts of the state in at tendance, the ninth annual meeting of the Oregon Chiropractic Association will convene at the Hotel Portland this morning at 8:20. The reports of standing committees, the appointment and report of the cre dentials committee and other routine duties will occupy the early session, This afternoon professional papers will be given by members of the association and others. "The X-Ray." by Dr. A. J. Poulson; "Dietetics." by Dr. W. O, Powell: "The Eye From a Chiropractic Standpoint." ly Dr. James E. Rice, and Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, by Dr. George S. Hunter, both a regular prac titioner and a chrropractor. are on the programme. Dr. Edward Schoor. of Hubbard, will plead for co-operation between regular practitioners and chiropractors tonight, and at the conclusion of his address a theater party will be given by thef association at the Hippodrome. Professional discussions and enter tainment features will characterize tho convention Miat will close Saturday niarht with a banquet. The election of officers will be held Saturday morning. The officers of the organization are: ' President, Dr. F. O. Lehman: first vice president. Dr. C H. Parish: second vice president. Dr. W. C. Hoffman: secre tary. Dr. D. C. Browne; treasurer. Dr. J. E. Lavalley: trustees. Dr. A. S. Doug las, and Dr. W. E. Slater. The members of the convention com mittee are Dr. J. E. Lavalley. chairman: Dr. D. C. Browne. Dr. W. T. Slater. Dr. A. V. Wehoffer and Dr. I. L. Tickner. Mrs. M. J. Kankin lSuried. The funeral services of Mare J. Rankin, wife of O. M. Rankin, of this city, were held yesterday at Finley'a chapel, interment being made in River view Cemetery. Rev. H. J. Eliot offi ciated. The pallbearers were W. C Holman. George Jacobs, H. Bohlman. Ambrose Gantenbein. Colonel Everett., and Robert Warrick. i j Ala Henry. Christian Herald. This note was recently received by . a school teacher in Maryland: "dere techer plese excus henry from having the atumikake. and oblig his mother yours truly, maxy green" An order for 3,ono.ooo Cossack boots has been placed with London manufacturers NEW Telephone Will Go .Directory July 1 5 to 9 Press 191 If you want to be able to reach the greatest number of people, you should use Pacific Telephone Service, or if you want people to be able, to locate you your name should be listed in the Pacific Telephone Directory. It is the most up-to-date reference book of Portland People. , , There is now one Pacific telephone to every six people in Portland and there is a greater demand for telephone service than , heretofore. If you are planning to have a telephone installed, you should make application NOW, so that your telephone may be in service in time to list your name in the new directory. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Oak and Park Streets Telephone Broadway 4920 Sales Department EH 1 05.2
