Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 02, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 101 a 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. KnBlnB Editor Main 707O. A City Kditor Main 707U, A IWlj Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 601V; Advertising Department.. .Main 7o7U, A tioHo Composing-room Main 7O70. A 6015 Irlnting--room ..Main 7070. A 6"'.5 Buperintendent Building. .Main 7O70. A 600o PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) T7n equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily. 't.M. 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:43 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to -11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. PAK9 AMrSBMENT PARK (on Willamette River) Open daily, 10 A. M. to 11 P- M. 'BASEBALL, Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, Portland vs. Oakland; 3 P. M. weekdays; 2:30 P. M. Sundays. OREGOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most pro pt deliv ery of The Oregohlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or R. E. Jcckson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or J B. Cools Brighton. Or W. A. Kowe Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith Kcola, Or L,. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or P. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. -!. Waterhouse Long Beach, Wash.... J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanlta, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips, Wash Fred Graves . . .Gov't Camp Hotel ., - . .La Casa Monte Inn Mount Hood.J Rhododendron Hotel I Sawney's Hotel I. Welch's Kotel Is'ahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown Newport, Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach. Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Fran- Miller Seaside, Or Clarke Stratton Seaview, Wtsh G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Poolroom Proprietors Must Stand Triax. James Sourapas and James Booras, proprietors of a poolroom and soft drink stand, at 28 North Second street, will be tried before the Muni cipal Court tomorrow for an alleged violation of the prohibition law. The partners were arrested by City Detec tives Hill and Cahill. The officers claim to have purchased liquor at the poolroom and have had the place under espionage since June 7. A small quantity of intoxicating liquor was seized. Mrs. Katherixi L. Wiser Diks. Mrs. Katherlne L. Wiser died Monday at her late home, 793 Michigan avenue, aged 66. She. is survived by the following children: Mrs. M. B. Chambers, Mrs. Walter Wilson. Miss Edith Wiser. Mrs. J. J. Keegan. Edgar A. Wiser, William J. Wiser and Clarence C. Wiser. The funeral will be held today at 9 A. M. from the Holy Redeemer Church. Port land boulevard and Vancouver avenue. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Woman Fractures Leg. While with a picnic party of friends, at Wash ington Park, yesterday, Mrs. M. D. Wells, of 4527 Forty-fourth street Southeast, sustained a fracture of her left leg above the ankle. She was taken to her home by the Ambulance Service Company. Mrs. Wells, was sliding down one of the amusement chutes and tripped in a depression at the foot of the chute. Her husband is Traffic Patrolman M. D. Wells. Monet for Improvements Sought. Through an emergency ordinance to be presented at the next Council meeting when a quorum is present, . an ap propriation is sought from the general fund to pay for improvement assess ments made upon property owned by the city. The sum involved Is $1785 and the assessment is made upon the improvement of Twenty-e"ighth street, at present under the control of the bureau of parks. Photo Engraving Colixgs Incorpo rates. The American College of Photo Engraving filed articles of incorpora tion with County Clerk Coffey yester day, showing a capital stock of J5000. The incorporators are Edgar Schon berger, R. Schonberger and Robert D. Searcy. Pknnimam to Lecture. George w. Penniman, secretary of H. J. Hlenta, will give an illustrated lecture on the world's Sunday school work tonight in the White Temple at 8. This will be of special interest to all Sunday school workers. Dr. Zeebut has returned. Adv. Milwaukie-Sellwood Road Paved. The paving of the Milwaukie road from Milwaukie to Sellwood, the line of Multnomah County, has been completed and thrown open to the public. It ap pears to be a fine improvement. The pavement is 18 feet wide on a moderate grade and is proDably the best piece of work Clackamas County has yet done with its new paving plant. T. R. Root, supervisor, was in charge of this pavement. That part from the Clacka mas County line in Multnomah to Nehalem avenue has been smoothed up to some extent, but now that Clacka Jnas County has paved the road to Mil waukie it is hoped to get this space in Portland paved this year. Gasoline 20 Cents. After re maining stationary for several months the price of gasoline ascended a cent a gallon in the Portland market yester . day and the various brands of refined oils were also advanced, the increases averaging between half a cent and a cent a gallon. The prevailing price of gasoline at the filling stations today Js 20 cents, which is more than twice the price demanded by several of the filling stations a year ago, when the lowest retail price was 10 cents. Heavy demand for motor fuel and shortage of supply are given as the reasons for yesterday's advance. Civil, Service Posts Vacant. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces open competitive ex aminations as follows: August 23, 1916, Subinspector of radio towers, for men only, to fill a vacancy in this position at J5.62 per diem. Navy Department; for duty at the Pacific torpedo station, Keyport (near Bremerton, Wash.). Scientific assistant in oceanography, for men only, at $000 per annum in the bureau of fisheries. Department of Commerce. Washington. D. C. For fur ther information and application forms apply to M. K. Wigton, Postoffice build ing. Portland. Law Violator Fined $100. C. W. Ehipman, proprietor of the Bomaine Hotel. 147 Second street, pleaded ruilty to a violation of the prohibition Jaw yesterday and was fined $100 by Municipal Judge Langguth. Shipman, his wife and several inmates of the hotel were arrested early yesterday morning by Lieutenant Harms and Pa trolmen Schum and Richards. Leniency Was shown because of the plea entered ty the defendant and the case against Mrs. Shipman, charged with conducting a. questionaoje nouse, was continued indefinitely. Jap Wife Loves Another. Pretty Mura Shimizu, Japanese, loved another In the province of Hiroshima, Empire of Japan, and left her husband, who was rapidly becoming Americanized, to go back to her Old World lover. So, Hirokichi Shimizu. in the American way, filed suit for divorce in the Cir cuit Court yesterday. They were mar ried in Japan, in March. U"06. and Au gust 10, 1913. she deserted him, in Port land, it is asserted. Another Man Wanted for Police Job. C. E. Staton was removed from the probationary list of police officers yes terday and given a temporary appoint ment and W. A. Burcheli received a Lniut a y aiipuuikiiicitl. its a.11 utiiLer ill the Police Bureau. There still remains one vacancy in the department that Mayor Albee intended to fill, but he ha been unable to get the fourth man. R. Pratt was appointed Monday. Civil War Veteran's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Joseph E. Gillis, veteran of the Civil War, were con ducted yesterday from Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street, under the ' auspices of Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R. Interment was in the G. A. R. Cemetery. Mr. Gillis was 79 years old and is survived by his widow and sev ral grown children. Auto Accident Victim Improving. "James Cooper, of Fossil, Or., member yot a motoring party which came to grief when their car turned turtle near Hood River on Sunday, is said to be steadily improving at Good Samaritan Hospital and an early recovery is pre dieted. Three of Mr. Cooper's ribs were fractured when he was pinned beneath the car. Goods Can Go to England. Harry Lv. Fherwood. British Consul, has received notification to the effect that parcels of clothing, medical supplies and to bacco can be imported into the United Kingdom without special licenses if consigned to certain specified relief funds, a list of which can be seen a the British Consulate, Ainsworth build ing. Sandt Boulevard Paved. The Pandy boulevard has been paved to the city limits at a cost of $96tS. This im yrovement starts at the southeast cor ner of block 32. Hyde Park, and ex tends to the eastern boundary of the city, at East Eighty-second street. The county has paved the remainder of tandy boulevard to Sandy road. Temperance Workers to Meet. The Broadway Union of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union will meet at the headquarters of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union in the Dekum building at 2:30 o clock today. Apricots for Canning. Now is the time to buy apricots for canning. They will not be cheaper. Adv. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger has returned from his vacation at North Beach, Adv. Multnomah Falls Excursion Friday Tickets 75c. Phegley Co., 4th and Alder. Adv. Dr. Arthur Rose.nfeld has returned, r Adv. TWO HOTELS RAIDED LIQUOR FOUND IX BOTH PLACES BV OFFICERS. Burnside Blouse and Pomona Hotel Inspected; Latter Declared Disorderly Honse. i Led by Deputy District Attorney Deich, a squad of detectives and patrolmen raided two North End hotels yesterday at noon and made a num ber of arrests for violations of the prohibition law. Detectives Chaill, Hill, Price and Hyde, with Patrolmen R. E. Burks, Coulter and Bales, com prised the raiders. At the Burnside House, northeast corner of Second and Burnside streets, the officers arrested Ross Hibbard and Mary Woofler, charged with main taining a nuisance under the prohibi tion law. Seven quart bottles, partial ly filled with liquor, were seized. The Pomona Hotel, 31 North Sec ond street, Jacob Silverman, proprietor. was also raided and Silverman and his wife were placed under arrest. Silver man is charged with selling intoxicat- ng liquor and his wife with keeping a disorderly house. Lottie Heght and Minnie Reuben, inmates of the Pomona, were charged with vagrancy. The offi cers seized one quart of liquor and an empty five-gallon keg. The four principals in the two raids each furnished the $250 bail required and were released to appear before the Municipal Court. The officers allege that liquor has been sold and served in the rooms of both hotels for some time past. WELFARE MEMBERS 00T MISS GI.EASOX RESIGNS AS SECRE TARY. OF COMMISSION. Mis Bertha Moo re Quits Place on Board and Im Expected to Sue ceed to Salaried Pot. Although Miss Bertha Moores, mem ber of the Industrial Welfare Com mission, and Miss Caroline Oleason, its secretary, handed in their resignations a month ago to become effective today. the fact did not become known until yesterday. Their resignations have al ready been accepted and their success ors will probably be appointed today. Miss Aloores was appointed by liov- ernor West when the commission was formed three years ago, being given the three-year term, the longest ten ure allotted under the law. Her term expired on January 1, last, but she continued in office until last night in lieu of the appointment of a successor. Miss Gleason has left for her home n Wisconsin and will later assume new duties in the East. It is understood that Miss Moores will be appointed to day to succeed Miss Gleason, the other members of the Commission xeel ing that she is qualified better than anyone else to fill Miss Gleason's place because of her experience on the Com mission. The members of the Com mission receive no pay, the secretary being the onlv salaried officer. Miss Moores' successor will be ap pointed by Governor Withycombe and it is known that Mrs. W . F. Ogburn is being considered. A long step in the right direction ! The opportunity of the year ! Some special pinch back suits for young men at $11.85. Special sport suits, coats belted or pleated, with patch pock ets in checks and browns at $14. Good variety in conserv ative business suits blues - and grays at $16.85, made by Kup penheimer. Every suit has our regu lar guarantee of satis faction or your money refunded. Morrison at Fourth Checking and informa tion are among the many conveniences freely ex tended to Portland's visitors. Crosby, who purchased the stock of the Northwestern Long Distance Telephone Comnnnv whom i c .1 ...... .1 .. 1 j i the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone company in me ignited states District v.urt nere, nas asKea that tribunal for an extension of time In which to D&v 1 hn rntpq V, o c-avA i I, . a ... ... can Telegraph & Telephone Company in part payment or the purchase price. The latter was J360.000, of which 160.- uuo was in cash, and the balance in notes. The petition for the extension was filri in tha TTn4t.1 C: . t I - J . Court Clerk's office yesterday after noon. It asks for an extension of time on the notes to January 1, 1919. PATROLMAN IN CLASH W. D. MORRIS THROWS FROM MO- TORC1CLB IX COLLISION. CHYVAB PRINTING CO tStN r.uKttNE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND J. P. Kupley, Accused of Reckless Driving, Declines to Pay Damages and Is Arrested. While on special duty for the Pythian parade yesterday afternoon. Motor cycle Patrolman W. D. Morris figured in a irainc collision that rendered him unfit for service for the remainder of the day and badly damaged his motor cycle, j Patrolman Morris, bearing a message from Detective Captain Baty, marshal of the parade, was ridinjr west on Alder street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. As he neared the in tersection of Twelfth street he was parallel with an automobile driven bv J. P. Kupley, of 60S Ladd avenue. That Mr. Kupley turned south on Twelfth street, cutting the corner nar rowly and affording him no leeway for escape, is the allegation of Patrol man Morris. When the crash seemed inevitable he threw himself from the motorcycle, having no time to shut it off and Blid across the street, striking his head against the corner of the First Presbyterian Church. The auto mobile struck the abandoned motor cycle. The patrolman told Mr. Kupley that it was evident he was to blame for the accident and that if he would pay damages all would be well. The mo torist refused to compromise and was arrested by Patrolman Morris. Mr. Kupley, who is a retired business man, is charged with reckless driving. Patrolman Morris suffered a deep gash in his left leg near the ankle and was badly bruised and shaken. His injuries were treated in the Emergency Hospital. JUNIOR SCOUTS ORGANIZE Beaumont Brandt Is Formed as an Auxiliary. Through the efforts of W. K. Mc Culioch and several members of the il- V 'S s.'1 5 ?r r f Looking across the veranda of our chapel INCE the days of Pharaoh and. the Egyptians, many have clothed our profession in fear and mystery. The Finley ideal has been to soften and take away from the dread of burial. This ideal has inspired the beautiful Finley establishment; furnished like a fine home. Our private chapel with its sheltered drive is one exclusive feature. It was the comment of those who know most intimately the comfort and supe riority of our methods that suggested this motto "The Better Way." MONTfiOME AT" FIFTH '---J -3 Beaumont Parent-Teacher association, a junior branch of the Boy Scouts of America was organized there yester day. It will be known as the Beau mont Scouts, and Is patterned after the Wolf Cubs, an auxiliary of the Boy Scouts of England, all of the mem bers being under 12 years of age. W. K. McCulloch was selected as scoutmaster, and the charter members are Ard Pratt, Dempster Brownell. Herbert Eling, Bob McCulloch and Bob Flanders. MEMBERS ASKED FOR CLUB Laurclhurst to Open Campaign In Xear Future. To secure 75 members, the dues and initiation from which will place the club practically out of debt and make it self-supporting, 50 members of Laur clhurst Club have started a member ship campaign. There are at present 230 members paying dues, and when the 300 mem bers are secured the plan is to close the books of the ciub and put in a waiting list. Monday night's meeting was one of the most enthusiastic the club has ever had. It was in the nature of a smok er for the men and the complete finan cial report of the club was discussed from every angle. The improvements made during the past four months re ceived the hearty approval of the en tire gathering. 10 c axv timI 10c fJCII T Broadway. JTlIlLllO At Talor TSoyhtA11 Week Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 3ioti ox n err res. "Damon and Pythias" Splendid cast 1XX Player. Also Comedy Cartoon Rfels. BUYER ASKS LONGER TIME Francis II. Crosby Requires Exten sion on Note Payments. Because it took a longer time to get the new holding company financed, owing to delays in settling up the af fairs of the old corporation, Francis H. A Popular Hazelivood Feature Vegetable Dinner 25c Cora on Cob. 7?ew Spinach and Kgir. Km Potatoes. String Beans. Oreen Pea. Bread and Bntter. Iced Tea. Coffee. Milk. Note Any Other Vegetable on Dally Mean May Be babatitnted. The Hazelivood Confectionery and RaUumit. LICENSE MAY BE REVOKED Council to Act on Pool Hall Case at Request of Police Chief. An ordinance will be presented to the Council Friday. If there Is a quo rum present, revoking the license of Gottlieb Miller, pool hall operator at 143 H Broadway. Upon the request of Chief of Police Clark, an investigation of the place was made by Patrolman H. W. Wright and with that report as a basis the reebmmendation that the license of Miller be revoked was made In the or dinance to be submitted by Mayor Albee. s Several arrests on different offenses are recorded against Miller. COURTS WILL BE CLOSED Honor to Be Shown Memory of Harry Bulger. Honor will be shown the memory of Harry Bulger, late chief deputy pro bation officer of the Juvenile Court, during the funeral hour today. The flag on the Courthouse will be at half-mast through the ceremonies and it was an nounced unofficially yesterday that all the courts would be closed for that period. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley it Sons at 1 o'clock. under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World, of which Mr. Bulger was a prominent member. Courthouse attaches yesterday pur chased three handsome floral pieces, as token of their regard. ' MISS BARKER'S SCHOOIi FOR CIRLS Palo Alto, California. Fall term opens August 28. Catalogue upon request. Adv. K1Q COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Company & Ice Delivery Company. Main office 18ih and Thurman: branch office. 105 Broad way, between Stark and Washington. AQV. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE begins epu 11. No profession offers equal opportunity. E. J. Creeiy. fiec. 1818 Market st CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors Association of Oregon. Borkrais, Dr. C EL, 406 Rothehild Bids. Main 283a. Grrlner. Dr. Matilda II 703 Swetland Bldg. Main 4096. Lavalley. Dr. J. X. Allisky Bldg- Main C94S. Lehman. Dr. F". O.. 49S Ablngton Cldg. .Main C718. Waiters, Dr. Raymond XL Swetland ttiag. niarsnaii 8z. Thursday Friday Saturday Today Ml': -T- v - 1 . Continuous M 7:-r,.i l to 11 1J. JU. ! THE RED FEATHER PHOTOPLAY X tTArCtMOTlNG sre of a BROAD way Boy ( WHO DCflM KINO D1R CTfeP BY W2 BOWMAN Unusual Theme Novel Situations Lavish Production Also Vaudeville To Make You Merry Helen Savage & Co. "A Day at the Wild West Show" Le Roy and Mabel Hartt Artistic Singing Novelty Esther Sundquist Portland's Favorite Violinist Somebody Lied" One-Act Musical Comedy, Catchy Music, Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes, Clever Comedians. Children Under 10, Accompanied by Parents, Admitted to Any Mati nee Except Saturday or Sunday. g XJTj VAimi-:VlI.t.K f't'Tnn'imsrT-J Home of the Big Shows IPPODROME Formerly the Orpheum Broadway at Yamhill Wednesday to Sunday An Entirely New Show 6 Superlative Vaudeville Acts 6 MOSHER, HAYES AND MOSHEIt AX ORPHEUM ACT COMEDY CYCLING A CARE KILLER n -iaiLnL "THOSE THREE GIRLS" Delightful Entertainers in a' Re fined Singing and Musical Number FRANK BURTON & CO. Offer the Famous Dramatic Sketch, "PAID IN FULL THREE OTHEIl "BIG ACTS Portland's Coolest, Finest Theatei Matinees 2 to 5 P. M., 10c: Nights, uous, 1:15 "THE UNDERWORLD" Chapter Two of the Sensational Pa the Series "THE GRIP OF EVIL" Is Humanity in the Grip of Evil? SEE ANT DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Other Strong Motion Pictures Always Airy and Comfortable 6:45 to 11, 15c; Sat.. Sun., Contin to 11 P. M. Paying by Check is no experiment. The checking account has long passed that stage where its safety, convenience and accuracy might have been questioned. It is uni versally accepted as the prudent way of paying out money. Contribute to your profit and success by paying by check, and to your prestige by intrusting your checking account to a responsible bank. Oldest in the Northwest, this bank invites your considera tion of its unusual facilities and its willingness and ability to serve. LADD & TILTON BANK Established in 1859 Washington and Third iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiM.uiiiiiiiri Looking Ahead! The ability to look ahead and plan for the future is one of the strongest marks of a keen intellect. To carry a policy in a good Life Insurance Company, to protect your wife and chil dren, or other dependent ones, against possible future poverty, will identify you with those who view from afar the needs of tomorrow. T To go a step further and create a Discre iJ tionary Trust, with the Security Savings and Trust Company as Trustees, in which 3-our Insurance Money is protected against loss, would prove conclusively your ability to meas ure future events. Call or write for our booklet. Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building Portland, Oregon Affiliated with First National Bank, Portland, Oregon fi3 Notice of State Board Examinations for Nurses The Oregon Board of Nurse Exam iners will meet for the purpose of holding examinations for Nurses at the Public Library. 10th and Yamhill streets, Portland, September 6 and 7. Applications must be sent to the secretary on or before August 22. JANE V. DOYLE, Secretary. 674 Kearney St, Portland. For SO years tha most satisfactory lewelers In Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. DLa mo-al Dealers mm A Jew lent. 130 6tm St P4wtlu4 Or. Columbia Beach If you want an Ideal place to spend the bummer make reservation now for your camp in the Tent City at Colum bia, Beach. We have set aside 200 acres of the most beautiful part of Sand Island for campers and will have avery convenience for your comfort and pleasure. Kinrat bathing; beach in tbe Northwest. Only 25 minutes from Washington street. Terms reasonable. Columbia Beach Amusement Co. 315-317 Henry RldsT. W ANTE E CASCARA BARK. UtkUX OKAl-K HOOT. Any Quantity. Adareaa W. fOl.l.lh, Albany. Oa A IMeralcrrlrei Hotel nf Merit. Hotel Clifford Cant Mrrlti St. Xear Graad An Si er dari wttat feata S1.2.