Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 07, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG. OREGONIAN, . FRIDAY, JULY 1916. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Kltnaelnr Editor Main Tnvn a Knnt City Editor Main 707O. A 6085 fcunday Editor Main 7070. A 6005 .Advertising Department .. ..Mnin 7070. A 605 Composing-room Main 7070. A 60!3 Frintlng-roora Main 7O70. A 60U3 Superintendent Build Inc.. . -Mala 7070, A 6063 AMUSEMENTS. "VANTAGES Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performance. 2:80. 7:30 and 9:15. HIPPODROME iBroadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and 0:43 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to u r. x STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vauaevnio ana motion pictures, contin uous. DAKS ASIUSEMETNT PARK (on 'Willamette Kiver) Open dally, 10 A.. M. to 11 P. M. OREGOMANS AT RESORTS Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of Tiie Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or. .....R. EX Jackson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Brighton. Or W. A. Rowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach, Or Edna Burkhead Kcola, Or L. V. Crone) Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Uaribaldi. Or . . .D. C. Ellis Uearhart, Or...E. M. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash J. H. Strauhall Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves Nahcotta, Wash II. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller . Seaside. Or Clarke Stratton Seavlew, Wash....G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or. J. .:. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Advertisements Intended for City News In Hrlef columns In Sunday's Issue must be liandcd in The Oresontan business office y o o clock ssaturuay evening. Multnomah to Inbtaia Officers. B. Stowe will head Multnomah CamD No. 77. Woodmen of the World, for the ensuing six months, having been elected consul commander by a unanimous vote of the members. He will be in stalled tonight at the camp's hall, East (Sixth and East Alder streets, with the following officers: Adviser lieutenant, V. G. Chessman; escort, Richard Dieck; waicnman, a: bogus; sentry, H. V. Webster; manager, for 18 months, J. JU Wells. The clerk and banker were elected for one year. Commander Stowe desires to make the 'membership 3500 hy December 31 and he will lead the membership campaign for that purpose. The camp is engaged in a warm con test for the largest membership on the Coast with the Golden Gate Camp No. .64, and so far the battletis nearly even. Charles E. Yett's Funeral Held. funeral services of the late Charles E. Yett, living at 890 East Sixth street North, who died Tuesday from the effects of injuries received by an auto mobile falling on him, were conducted yesterday from the Chanel of Skewes1 Undertaking Company, being concluded at the Portland Crematorium. He was 38 years of age, is survived by a widow and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. :. C. Yett, and three brothers. F. B., a. li. and P. W. Yett, of this city. He was also a member of camp No. 480, Woodmen of the World, Yoncalla, Or., and the Elks Lodge, of Knoxville, Tenn. Realty Men to Hear Railroaders. The members of the Portland Realty Board will be addressed- at their weekly luncheon meeting on the fifth floor dining-room of the Oregon building to day. by William McMurray and C. L. fomith, general passenger agent and agriculturist, respectively, for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. Special music will be rendered by the Knickerbocker Male Quartet. Mr. Smith has just returned from an extended trip through Wash ington and Oregon, and he- will report the interest that is being manifested In the interstate realty convention to be' held in Portland July 17. 18, 19. Employment Agent Arrested. I. C Clodfelter of the Pioneer Employment Agency, 14 Ms Worth Second street, was arrested yesterday on the complaint of It. b. Lewis, who charges that Clod felter refused to return a fee when Lewis failed to obtain the promised employment. The complainant alleges that he paid a fee of $1.50 to the agency lor a jod as nshwasher at 225 Madi son street. He went to the address. out aid not get employment, where upon he asked for the return of his money. .damages for iu.juu sought. For a fractured skull and other injuries re ceived in the collision of his motor cycle with a streetcar at Klllingsworth avenue and Xirby' street. Mangus veraegan asKs damages of T10.000 from the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, in a complaint filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The young man is 19 years old and his father, John . verdegan. filed the suit for him. The accident happened June 22, 1915. Mother Asks Son's Release. About to lose her home under the foreclosure of a mortgage, Mrs. Wada Craven, of Carson City, Nev., has written to Judge McGinn, begging him to use his offices to secure the release of her son from the County Jail. The son. Major Craven is 24 years old and was sentenced May 25 to a term of 100 days in the County Jail for theft of a trunk". Judge Mc Ginn is investigating the merits of the case. Riley Stevens Wins First Place Riley Stevens won the prize yesterday at the East Side Public Market, 387 East Morrison street, for the best all round display of produce. He had let tuce, onions, peas, cabbage and other vegetables all well displayed. Every Thursday is children's day at the market Dr. Thomas B. Hartzbil, of Minne Bpolis, Minn., a world-wide authority ' on mouth infection, will give a lecture at the Public Library this evening at t o clock, under the auspices of the Oregon State Dental Association. Sub ject: "Dental Diseases a Menace to Public Health." Adv. Lecture on Opera Set. Dr. Clement B. Shaw will lecture on the opera "Der Freischutz" (Weber) at the Public Li brary. Tenth and Yamhill streets, to night at 8 o'clock. -Mordaunt A. Good nough, pianist, will rive the instru mental illustrations. The public is in vited. Teachers Eight Portland teadhers, Hallie Thomas, Nora Green. Ellen Thelander. Anna Johnson, Rose Fouts, Alicia Horner, Mathilda Ahrends and Genevieve Ryan are in attendance at the National Edu cational Association in New York City Son Is Seen for First Time Julius Asheim, of Spokane, arrived in Port-1 m land yesterday to see for the Tirst time I fl his son born July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Asheim and the. baby are at the Kin bury Apartment. Bailet Gatzert Sunday Excursion. River highest since 1894, Cascade Rapids and return, $1 round trip: music and dancing; Alder-street dock. Main 914. A 5112. Adv. Coffee Dat Saturday. Our 40c bulk coffee, 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 3d St., near Madison. Adv. Basements Pumped, outfits ' rented tv hour, day or Job. Phone Brdy. 756, Standard Machinery Co. Adv. Chiropractic, - 31 adjustments, $15. Dr. McMahon, main office and sani tarium. Adv. Chiropractic Surprises. Dr. McMahon chiropractor, pays $300 a month rent. Woodmen Delegation Leaves Wednes day. The Woodmen of the World dele gation of 31 members will leave Port land in a special car next Wednesday tor Denver to attend tne sessions or the head camp. Clerk J. O. Wilson, chairman of the Portland delegation, has received information that represen tatives of Roseburg, Dallas. UcMinn ville and other valley towns will go with the special car. At Salt Lake there will be a stop-over and the delegation will be entertained by the Salt Lake Camp. From there the route will be over the Denver & Rio Grande to Denver. The delegation is prepared to take an active part in the business of the head camp, where several highly important measures will come up. The head camp will open its sessions Mon day, July 17. Mazamas to Visit Nehalem River. For their week-end outing the Ma zamas will leave town at 1:40 P. M., from the Union Depot on Saturday, taking the Southern Pacific line to Timber, where camp will be made for the night. Those unable to leave town so early will take the Southern Pacific electric line at Fourth and Yamhill streets at 3:37 P. M. and join the main party at Timber. On Sunday a long- tramp will be made through the woods, taking in points along the Nehalem River. The return to the railroad will be made in the mid-afternoon, to take the train arriving in Portland at 6 P. M. William Woodworth Dies. William Woodworth died at Winlock, Wash., Tuesday at the age of 64. He was born in Marion County. Oregon. He is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Eva Carter and Mrs. Ren Thyarke, of Cali fornia, and Mrs. Laura Bobbins, of Winlock. He was a member of Multno mah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of the World, and the Foresters of America. The funeral will be held today at 2:30 P. M. from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, under the auspices of Multno mah Camp. West Sidb Highways Inspected. For inspection of the highways of the West Side and the preliminary planning of the road budget for next year. County Commissioners Lightner, Holbrook and Holman made a tour of road districts one, two and three yesterday in com pany with Roadmaster J. B. Yeon, Road Superintendent H. B. Chapman, High way Engineer Herbert Nunn and Road Foremen O. J? . oikenDerg ana enry Moy. Ex-Police Chief A. M. Cox Heard From. A. M. Cox, ex-Chief of Police, on his way to Lower California in a wagon, accompanied ' by his wife, was heard from as he was passing south through Cottage Grove in Lane County. Captain Cox is making the trip for his health, which has improved greatly since he started. He travels by easy stages and stops where he feels dis posed. The trip will occupy about six months. Mrs. Furlong's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Zella Furlong, who died Tuesday, will be held today from the A. R. Zeller chapel, 694 Will iams avenue, and the interment will be made in the Mount Scott Park Ceme tery. She was 24 years of age, wife of James M. Furlong and mother of Lloyd A. Furlong and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Brighles. Dr. R. M. Emerson Is Better. The condition of Dr. R. M. Emerson, well known clubman, was said yesterday to be very gratifying to the attending physicians and his early recovery anticipated. Dr. Emerson is at tot. Vincent's Hospital, where he was op erated upon for appendicitis on Tues day of this week. Morrow Pioneers to Meet. The Mor row County Reunion Association win hold its annual picnic Saturday after noon and evening at the Oaks. A picnic supper will be served and there will be the regular annual business meet ing. Services Are Set. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. HE1LIG Rroadway at Ti lor Main 1. A 1121 ' NOW RUNNKO MOTION PICTURES TODAY TOMORROW Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. LILLIANWALKER .. IN THE COMEDY CRAM A, u GREEN STOCKINGS'? TOGETHER WITH COJIEDV "BROWN SEES THE FAIR," (SCENIC rOKIO EXPOITION CNIVEKJSAX. MCK&LY. AFT'S10c"EVE'S15c SOME DAY Some day youH try our su perior optical service. Why not today? Why not take the step now that relieves your eye-strain and leads to greater comfort and happiness? Our reasonable prices are 6ure to meet your approval. HEELER OPTICAL 0. 5th Floor, Oregonian Bldg. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET - SECON D personal letters, to decorate their stores. The Pythian colors are blue, yellow and red and it is suggested that the decorations carry out this color scheme. ADAIR BURIAL SATURDAY FATHER OK CARRIZAL HERO NOT ' APPRISED OF SOX'S DEATH. RELIEF FUNDS NEEDED PLANS FOR. FINANCING WORK TO BE CONSIDERED. City and State Aid May Be Asked by Patriotic League at Today's Sleet ing of Committee. Plans for raising funds immediately for the relief of families of enlisted men at the front will be taken up for discussion at a meeting of the finance committee of the Patriotic League of Oregon to be held this afternoon at 4:45. A. L. Mills, who - is chairman of the executive committee of the League, is sued the call yesterday for the meeting It is expected that some decisive ac tion for the inaugurating of a state wide campaign to obtain the needed money will be taken. . Mr Mills said that he favors the set ting aside by the State Legislature of an appropriation sufficient to carry on the work. 'This would insure the more equal distribution of the burden upon the people of the state," he said. "If th fund is raised entirely by popular sub scription it will mean that the gener ouB-mlnded and those who are continu ally being called upon for donations for different worthy causes will be com pelled to assume this additional bur' den." Mr. Mills also suggested an appropri ation by the city as another method by which the work of relief could be dis tributed evenly among the citizens of Portland. Whether the state or city will be asked to assist the Patriotic League in the raising of funds may be decided at today s meeting. STORE -DECORATION ASKED Pioneer of 1840 Descended From Ulna, trlons Stock. Lieutenant Adair's Body on Way Home. Funeral services for Samuel D. Adair, father of Lieutenant Henry R. Adair, who was slain in the Carrizal ambush in Mexico, will be held from Grace Me mortal Episcopal Church, East Seven teenth and Weidler streets, Saturday at 2 o clock. Interment will be in River view Cemetery. Mr. Adair died at Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday night, following an illness of some weeks. The news of his son's valiant fight and death at Carrizal has been withheld from him owing to his extreme weakness. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, pastor Grace Memorial Church. The Edward Holman Company will direct. Samuel Dickinson Adair, a pioneer 1849, was born in Kentucky in 1847, He was the grandson of General John Adair, who served as Governor of Kentucky and as Senator from tha state, and who was commander of the Kentucky Riflemen at the battle of New Orleans. Mr. Adair was one of the first salmon packers on the Columbia River and for several years was a partner of tHe late A. Booth. With the exception of the last 10 years, his whole life was passed in Clatsop County. He was married to Mary Rodney Morris, daughter of the late Bishop Morris, in 1880. The body of the late Lieutenant Henry Adair, U. S. A., will be brought to Portland for burial. Instruction to that effect were telegraphed yes terday to the military authorities at EI Paso by the dead officer's brother, W. M. Adair, of this city. The following telegram was received by Mr. Adair yesterday from the super intendent of the Wells-Fargo Company at El Paso: "Lieutenant Adair's body here. Has been embalmed and placed in seale casket. In charge of Lieutenant Pratt and other former classmates. Wire forwarding instructions." The body of the slain Lieutenant, who died with conspicuous gallantry in th , Ik )fflk i1S CNs ? ' 4 "iVn iimssMt Sbn v VsN.Cn. -s3 1tis 111- sfVvNx-S i 1 Wl) 'M Economy of Quality 8K3 Coyrirht 1916 Tbs Book ol Ksppcnbriswf Just in from a prominent maker New shades in Recreation Ties for the vestless men 50c. Real shirts for. discriminating men the kind that fit made for style and comfort notfor."special sales" and modestly priced. A constant application of efforts to please the men and boys -who appreciate service is offered at this store, on 4 . Morrison at Fourth Street The clotl) itself is sold to all manufacturers of cloth ing at the same price. Style, Quality and Fit depend on the designing and tailoring. The high standard of the famous lines we carry here for the well-dressed men - of - Portland needs no comment. v v Our windows are suggestive of the value in the spe cial offerings in suits for Men and Young Men $14 and $20 These include the popular Norfolk and pinchback models for young men and for those who like dash in their appearance and conservative shapes for others. Among these are mid-season arrivals in all the newer shades and in colors we'll stand behind. Famous Lion Col lars new shapes and different from others 2 for 25c Another arrival of the Boys' Norfolk Suits with extra pair of pants the value is plainly apparent. $4.85 fight against odds at Carrizal, Mexico. expected to arrive in the city in a few days. BROADWAY PLAN MAY FAIL Extension Likely to Be Given V Because of High Assessment. Owing to the proposed assessments for the improvement of Broadway from Sandy Road to East Forty-fifth street amounting- to more on some of the lots than the assessed valuation of the lots it is probable proceedings for the im provement will be killed. The ques tion is to be put up to the Council by City Engineer Dater. The Council heretofore has held that improvements of this sort should not be allowed inasmuch as the property owners whose assessments amount to more than their assessed valuation are precluded from bonding their property for the assessments and therefore thar assessments may be confiscatory. who came to the police station and surrendered himself to Detectives Goltz and Howell. Warren was released. An alcohol bottle was found in the apart ment occupied by Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Mills and Billups. MRS. MILLS MAY RECOVER Companions of Woman Who Tried to Commit Suicide Are Held. With her attempt' at self-destruction thwarted, Mrs., Josephine Mills, 26 years old, lies in Good Samaritan Hospital, where it is said that she has every prospect for recovery. The woman fired a revolver shot through her body. Just below the heart, in an apartment at 549 Taylor Btreet on Wednesday night. Her companions, Mrs. N. P. Nelson and R F. Warren, were held by the police for investigation, and a charge of disorderly conduct placed -against them and Louis Billups. a chauffeur. VOLUNTEERS TO BE HELD Judge Gantenbein to Keep Regiment Kcady for Call. ' Whether there be war or no. it is the intention of Judge Gantenbein to hold together the volunteer regiment of in fantry that he is now Vecruiting. His plan is to make of the organization a preparedness regiment, one that may be called into service on almost immedi ate notice. Records of application for enlistment in the regiment will bo kept, as will be a record of changes in addresses of the members of the organization. Notice has been received at the head quarters of the proposed regiment that a unit, either a company or a platoon, is being organized in Wasco. Jay Upton.- of Prinevllle. who re- cruited from that town alone more than 60 members of his company, has raised the number beyond war strength. His trips to towns in the vicinity of Prinevllle have been the means of in creasing enrollment. There are now more than 700 men enrolled in the various units through out the state. lr. Waite's Wife Gets Decree. GRAND 'RAPIDS, Mich.. July 6. A decree of annulment of marriage was granted today to Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite, wife of Dr. Arthur War ren Waite. The latter is in Sing Sing prison under sentence of death for the murder of his father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids. , CARD OF THANKS. a We desire to express our apprecia tion of the many acts of kindness and sympathy so feelingly shown by the various organizations and friends who softened our burden of sorrow in the loss of our beloved mother and sister. FRANCES HARZA, RALPH HARZA. W. S. JOLLEY, Adv. ADA JOLLEY. UGO-U Honor to Knights of Pythians Urged on All Merchants. Every merchant in Portland will be invited, within the next few days, to Join wholeheartedly in the plan to decorate the city for the convention of the Knights of Pythias, August 1 to 10. This meeting will bring -visitors to the city from nearly every part of the United States. The Chamber of Commerce committee, 7.ZZ.?Z ThhK?t"r"t.for the Knights of fytmas, is urging the merchants, in The Hazelwood Washington St., at Tenth Coziest and Most Attractive Dining Place in the City. Eight Dining- Rooms. Seating Capacity 450. Sea Food and Shell Fish a Specialty Th Hazelwood Orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn. Director. S to 6. S to 8. 9:20 to 10:30 P. Sunday to 8:30 P. M. ASSORT W Ask us for suggestions on the phone Main 7200, A 6181. Bin C'hcrrlcH. per box. deliv ered for you in San Fran cisco 82. lO Delivered in New York. Bos ton, Philadelphia, Pittsbursr or Detroit $2.20 Call us up for prices deliv ered in other cities. This is for a box of the finest Cher ries grown. Express charge included. We guarantee de livery. Nabob- Prunes, per box 81. 40 Extra large and extra fine. Take a box to the country with you. M ii era: I Sonp Squares, all kinds, 2 pkgs. for ...1! Delicious Soup prepared , instantly. Home Baked Ham, Sliced, lb-. 50(! Try it at your next motor party or picnic. We bake it 5 hours in an old fashioned brick oven and we know how to do it. S29Q STARK STV A Dime Saved Daily with interest at three per cent means: $ 37.02 in 1 Year . $ 75.30 in 2 Years - $114.64 in 3 Years $155.17 in 4 Years $196.94 in 5 Years Begin Saving Today. Our Savings DEPARTMENT open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. The Daily Saving of a dime or two. or three is a pleasure, while a weekly saving at one time of two dol lars or three dollars is likely to be a task. Our Pocket Dime Bank thousands of which are now uvuse in Portland, is the most practical and convenient little contrivance- for dime saving. It is proof against "spendy" temp tations and a constant reminder to save daily. Secure one from our Savings Department or from any employe of this bank. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest. WASHINGTON AND THIRD. Low Summer Rates the. HOTEL STEWART sah fhancisco 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 $3.0O up WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Mt c.i. Ml (BREAKFAST 50c - I On Geary Street fust above Union Square Most Famous Meals J LUNCH 50c I . Take Municipal Car line direct to the door in the United States (.DINNER $1.00 . 1 Motor Bus meets principal trains Rosarian Cafeteria Morgan It nil dins; Entrance. Washington St.. Between Broadway, l'ark. Downstairs. EVERY DAY A BARGAIN A" Special One Day ROAST PORK 5J Next Day Veal Chops Next. Corn Beef Hash 5r Then German Pot Roast Ti C Next Roant Veal o Fridays Fried Halibut 5C and so forth. Our Regular 1 Or lih Ire Cream 5d All Snlada 5 t Pic, Cake, of ORCHESTRA Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. Special Sunday Dinners. FITS RIGHT TIGHT IN THAT PICNIC BASKET IsuMOO Pimento Cheese oomes In a dandy packag T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. SCHOOLS AND fOtl-EUES. SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE. JULY, A CGI ST Day and night sessions. Educational Department, Young Alen'a Christian Association. FULL, COURSES IN 1. CollcBe Preparatory Snbjecta. 2. Commercial ttubjecta. 5. llectrical Euictnecrlas 4. AU Grade nbjects. 6. Conditions made up In Grammar. Hlch school and ColIcKe Snbjecta. C Pk-Uw and Pre-medlcal ankw iecta. Call at Educational Office or tele phone Main 7065. A 65C1. For 30 years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. ISO 5th St., Portland, Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Eait Morrison St., Nir Grand Awi 75c ! per dy with bath 91.23. WANT ED CASCARA BARK. OREGON GRAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Address V. I'OLLAK. Albany On -Adv.