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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDXESDAT, SEPTE3IBER 6, 1916-,! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGONLi-N TELEPHONES. Managing Editor City Editor Sunday Editor Advertising Department Compoilng-roojn Printins-room Superintendent Bullding- . . . Main 7070. A 6095 . ..Main 7070. A S0!t5 . . .Mam V070, A BOWS Main 7o70, A B095 Main 7070. A 60113 . . .Main 7070. A 00:5 .. .Main 7070. A. UuttS AMISEMENTS, PANTAGES (Broadway at equaled vaudeville. Three Alder) I'o shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:03. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 0:43 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M. 6TRAXD (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on -Willamette River) Open dally. 10 A- M. to 11 P. M. . BASEBALL (Vaughn street and Twenty ' fourth) San Francisco vs. Portland. Dally, 3 P. M. ; Sunday, 1:30. Double headers Saturday and Sunday, starting at l:Si. OREGO.MAS AT RESORTS. Subscribe) with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery or The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or. K. E. Jackson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or....; v. B. Cook; Brighton, Or V .W. A. Row Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola, Or L. W. Crone -Klavei, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or...E. M. Watt '-ouse Long Beach. Wash J. H. Strauhal Manhattan, Or Frank Miller Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell Moclips. Wash Fred Graves . . -Gov't Camp Hctl . .La. Casa Monte Inn Mount Hood, Or Rhododendron Hotel . .Tawney's Hotel Wxlnh'n Hotel Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park, Wash., Florenc Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash W. M. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Clarke StraUon Seaview Wash G. L. Putnam Tillamook, Or j. s. Lamar V heeler. Or It, H. Cady Veteran LaiiA to RF.sT.Funeral services of the inte Philip Law ton. a veteran of the Civil War. who died Aug.ipt 31. were held at Foley's chapel. Monday afternoon, Rov. B. J. Hoadlev V A- R- chaPlain. officiating-. Mr. and Mrs. J S. Hamilton sang-, -Rest On." and Falling Into Line." The pall hearers were: T. B. McDevitt. Henry E Dosch. Micah Evans. James P. Shaw. N. Northup and S. Shepherd. Mr. Lawtoh was 77 years of asre and had heen a resident of Portland for 40 years. For 30 years he was employed by the O.-W. n. & N. Co. He was a member of the Keventy-Second Illinois Regiment and a. member of the Lincoln Oarfield Post, Grand Armv of the Re public, under whose auspices the fu neral was held. PowEt-i, Vallet Fair Is Saturday. The Powell Valley School fair will be held' next Saturday at the school- mSl- At i A- M- a short Programme will be rendered. Rev. Mr. Loren will open the fair with prayer and reading. Professor Phorstenbei g. of the Uni versity of Oregon, will deliver the principal address. S. w. Lonegren will speak briefly. There will be music by the. school children. Dinner will be served at noon by the women. The ex hibition will include children's work and the products of home gardens and domestic science. Cash prizes have oeen. provided for the departments of children's work. All interested will be welcome to attend. Presbyterian Minister Dies-. Rev. -J. S. Dunning, a Presbyterian minister! died at his home, 670 Weidler street Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dunning was edu cated and entered the Presbyterian ministry In Iowa in 1862. - serving as pastor anB teacher for more than half a century. He came to Portland 14 years ago, founded the Kenilworth and Anabel churches and preached wher ever detailed by the Presbytery. He is survived by his widow and two sons Funeral will be held today at 10 A. M. from J. P. Finley's Chapel, concluding at the Portland Crematorium, Rev. J II Boyd officiating. Agent Says Select Potatoes Now County Agent S. B. Hall, who has been working to improve the potatoes grown in this county and to get rid of potato pests, is urging growers to select their seed potatoes now for next year. Mr. Hall points out that this is the only way by which the high percentage of low-grade potatoes can be reduced and the former high reputation of the county as a potato grower of high grade be regained. Additional "Oft" Service An nounced. Additional "owl" service will be inaugurated on Troutdale division of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, in response -to petitions, to night from the Mount Hood depot in Montavilla to Troutdale and interme diate points, leaving Montavilla at 11 :35 on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Hereto fore the service has been on Saturday nights only. MR. Dalt on Vacation. City Com missioner Daly left yesterday for a four-days' outing in the Bull Run water reserve. He intends to hike to Bull Run Lake over the Government trails and to visit other points In the reserve. The trip is for business and pleasure. Mr. Daly never yet having visited the source of the city's water supply. High School Graduate Leaves Miss Marie Bredeson, a graduate of the St. Johns High School, has left for Minne apolis, Minn., where she will enter a normal school. Her high school class mates and the Sans Dieu Rien class, of which she was a member, met at the home of her mother, 622 Buchanan street, last Tuesday evening and gave her a farewell reception. Railroad Engineer's Funeral. Fu neral services of James M. Ballentyne, a railroad engineer by occupation, who died at his apartments. 984 Hawthorns avenue, Sunday, were held yesterday H um r miey s cnapei, ana the body was sent to Mattoon. 111., for interment. He was 62 years of age and was a native of Michigan, Four Speeders Fixed. P. C. Ross, who was arrested while driving at an excessive rate of speed around a curve on the Columbia River Highway, was. Tinea o Dy uisirici judge Jones yes terday morning. Three other speeders arrested on the Base Line and Sandy roads were fined $35 racln They are: L. McAfee, James Nelson and JameB Vichas. i Suffrage Views Topic. The Cen tral Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet in room A, Central Li brary today at 2 o'clock. Elton Watkms will discuss the Rttltude of President Wilson and Mr. Hughes on the suffrage question and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will talk on the women's party movement. Women's League to Meet-. The Women's Democratic Equality League will have a luncheon at Hotel Port land September 12. Reservations should be made by telephone at Marshall 360 before 10:30 A. M. or at East 1510. There will be music ami speakers. - Evangelist to Speak. Dr. Nicholas, humorous evangelist, will begin a series, of lectures tonight at the taber nacle at East Forty-second and Hol gate streets. The lectures will be non sectarian and interdenominational. Dr. E. V. Morrow has opened offices In the Morgan bids;. Adv. Dr. William A. Shea has returned; 631 Pittock bids., Broadway. 3041. Adv. Dr.. Marcotte Leaves. Dr. Henry Marcotte, ex-pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, and family left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will become pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. A number of Dr. Marcotte's personal friends were on hand to extend their final farewell greetings. Dr. Marcotte carried away a little booklet. the "Flowers of Friendship," which contained the ex pressions of love and esteem in which he .is held, signed by nearly all the members of the congregation of West minster Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mar cotte spoke of his great love for Ore gon and said as the train pulled out that he hoped to spend his vacation next year in Oregon. Fire Chief Returns. Many subjects of interest to fire fighters were dis cussed at the annual convention of the fire chiefs of the United States held in San Diego early last week, accord ing to Fire Chief- Dowell, of Portland, who returned yesterday. While away he also visited the tamp of the Oregon troops near San Diego. "The conven tion was well attended," said Chief Dowell yesterday. "Fire officials from many of the leading cities were on hand. I learned a great deal at the sessions, principally along the line of new fire-fighting methods and ap paratus which have been tried out in other cities." t Ferrt Stops . N i o h t Runs. The' regular Vancouver ferry is off the run again evenings, after 7:30 up to and including Friday night. Meantime, the Jessie, Harkins will handle the pas senger business on the run. but is not equipped to handle automobile and other vehicle traffic. Officials or tne streetcar company estimate that it would take about ten days before the ferry channel between Hayden Island and Vancouver will be dredged suffi ciently to permit' the uninterrupted op eration of the regular ferry, - Bureau Gets Jobs for Mast. Work was furnished 2016 men and 100 boys during August by the Municipal em ployment bureau, according to tne monthly report filed yesterday with City Auditor Barbur by Director John son, of the bureau. The bureau had 2967 calls for men, or 941 more calls than men to fill the positions. It was one of the best months the bureau has had. It was reported impossible to get men for many of the jobs available, and particularly in the hopflelds. Survey Cxidf Lectures. Dr. E. Lester Jones, chief of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, lectured yesterday afternoon at Meier & Frank's on the work of the survey in the waters of the Northwest. The lecture was illustrated by motion pictures and stereopticon views. Among other in teresting pictures shown was a picture of the chain drag in operation, which is used in discovering uncharted rocks, reefs, wrecks, etc. Store Owners Sue Sheriff. Joe Spe cial and Salvatore Campagna filed suit for damages in the sum of J1000 in the Circuit Court yesterday against Sheriff Hnrlburt. The plaintiffs declare they are the proprietors of a fruit stand in the Grant building at Fourth and Yamhill streets. They say that Sheriff Hurlburt unlawfully took possession of the stand on September 2. 1916. They place the value of the stand at $500. Paving Nears Completion. Paving of Broadway on the East Side will be comn leted and the street ready for opening to traffi" within two weeks. according to R. 13. ltremers. cniei or the municipal bureau of highways and bridges. The contractors, he says, are rushing the work- as fast as possible. The project, which is now nearing com pletion, has iifvolved tne lowering or the street grade. Park Workers Wanted.-j-A muni cipal Civil Service examination to get eligibles itr positions as park keepers and assistants has been set for Thurs day. September 21. It will be open only to those who are in goon standing in me labor service of the city. An examina tion for park helpers will be nem lues day. September 26. This will be open to all comers. War Relief Workers Meet The war relief committee negan us r mi season yesterday in JJhe fapaiaing Duiia ing. Bandages and surgical dressings to bn sent to the hospitals of Europe will be made every Tuesday -Wednesday and Thursday. Material and funds for the work Will oe grateiuiiy received. Mrs. Walter J. Burns is chairman. Lincoln-Garfield Circle to Meet. Mrs. Sarah Kemp entertained the ladies of Lincoln-Garfield sewing circle at her home in St. Johns on August 25. A very pleasant day was spent. The circle will meet with Mrs. Sarah Swan Fri rtev September 8. at 396 Church street. All members are invited to be present. red Cross to Meet. The members of the Italian Red Cross Quick relief committee are nouneu uiu ,ncv,..s of said committee is to take place at the office of Dr. C. Visetti, stock ex change building, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Flute Recital on Bill. An en semble recital by flute students under the direction- of Robert E. Millard will be given tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium. The public is invited. Portland Heights. 6-room fiat, sleep ing porch, hardwood floors, view. Mar. 4078, Adv. DR. Robert Brewrter, dentist, fmoved 1144 Grand ave. East 299. Adv. Mr. E. O. Spitzner resumes violin teaching September 15. Adv. 2 CRIMEN SENTENCED BEX J A MIX MILES AXD 1RVIE HUTCHIXSOX COXVICTED. Terms of 120 Day Given Eacs.In Mu nicipal Court on Testimony of Officers; Case to Be Appealed. Merely the testimony of the arrest ing officers was heard in Municipal Court yesterday in the case against Benjamin Miles and Irvie Hutchinson, charged with maintaining a nuisance in violation of the prohibition law. They pleaded not guilty, but were con victed and sentenced to serve 120 flays each in the County JaiL Attorney Paul Long, who appeared for the defendants, at .once, gave nb tice of appeal, and the bond in each case was fixed by Judge Langguth at $500. Neither of the defendants took the stand during the brief hearing. Patrolmen Eubanks and brapeau tes tified that, dressed in plain clothes, they had several times purchased whis ky at 29 North Sixth street, where an alleged soft-drink parlor was conduct ed by the defendants. Miles and Hutchinson were arrested on a similar charge several months ago, but demanded a jury trial and were not convicted. After their release from the Municipal Court on that occasion they were rearrested by the Federal author ities and fined. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OPEN Christian. Brothers Business College Has tiood Attendance. The Christian Brothers Business College, Grand avenue and Clackamas street, opened yesterday with an- at tendance larger than in -previous years. The faculty is the same as last year. Brother George is president and Brother Fabian vice-president. A good year is promised in all lines. The college has been renovated. ' The Immaculate Academy, Catholic high school for girls, opened yesterday for the ensuing year with good prospects-. This school is situated at 95 Stanton street. Sacred Heart Institute. St. Agatha, the Holy. Rosary, HjVy SUIT 3 IF YOU ARE A JUDGE of clothing1, you can see at once that our Twenty Dollar Kuppen heimer suits give full value in quality, work manship and style. . Few men, however, are able to judge accurately along these lines. It is far better to depend on the reliability of the store. We buy back any mer chandise disappointing to our customers. The windows are sug gestively attractive to young men who want to dress properly in cor rectly tailored and fit ting clothes. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given Cross Institute for Boys on the Penin sula, and St. Clements at St. Johns also opened. LIQUOR CARRIERS FINED JUDGE' SCORES MEX WHO DR1XK AT PUBIylO DAXCFJ HALL. Penalty of SJ75 Is Laid Against Greater Offender. While Other Is Let Go With Warning. The practice of taking liquor to dance halls was scored in no uncertain terms by District Judge Dayton yesterday while pronouncing sentence against F. R. Sjhoenborn, Portland dentist, and F. B. Bason, who were arrested on drunkenness charges at Columbia Beach Monday night. A fine of $75 was levied against Schoenborn and the case against Bacon, who was the lesser offender in the eyes of the state, was continued. Deputy Sheriffs Jefferys, Roy and Ward, who made the arrest, declared the two men had a quantity of liquor in their automobile, which was stand ing in the vicinity of tha Columbia Beach dance hall, and that they were making frequent trips from the hall to the store of liquor. "Men who will take liquor to a pub lic dance hall are not entitled to much consideration." said Judge Dayton. "There are too many boys and girls who go wrong as the result of a man having a bottle In his pocket at a pub lic dance hall." Commenting on the heavy fine levied against Schoenborn, Judsre Dayton said: "The public dance hall should be as decent and safe as our homes, and I am glad whenever possible to- do anything which will help to make it that way." Mail Contract Awarded. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) A mail-carrying contract has been let by the Government for service six days weekly, between Reedsport and Winchester Bay, at the mouth of the Umpqua River. The mail will be wmmm Oldest Bank in the Northwest Established in 1859 I, nm ill!, . SiilfciiSlte HAZE U WO OD ' Pumpkin Pies Are Here Again. Also HAZEEWOOD French Pastry Only the purest ingredients arejused in mak ing Hazelwood Pastry. Served daly in our Dining-room and for sale to take home in our Bakery and Dairy Store. The HAZELWOOD Confectionery andRestanrqnt WASHINGTON at TENTH carried by gasoline launch, the distance being 10 miles. Although a highway-is being constructed between the two points, the connection is not yet com pleted, and until the road is opened for traffic the mail will be routed by water. DRYS TO AID MR. LAFFERTY Prohibition. Party Leaves Place for Congress Vacant. Members of the Prohibition party in the Third Oregon Congressional Dis trict will not nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress, inas much as they do not want to oppose A. W. Lafferty. who has pledged him self to support the proposed National prohibition amendment This action was recommended by the executive committee of the state cen tral committee yesterday, when the fol lowing resolution was : adopted: "Resolved, that the committee leave the Congressional positions in the Third District vacant in order not to hamper the candidacy of A. W. LatTerty, who has come out for National prohibi tion.'' In the FIret and Second Districts, W.' C. Hawley and N. J. Sinnott. the incumbents and Republican nominees, are committeed to the National prohi bition amendment and will receive the Prohibitionists' support. King Coal. Utah's Best. Government Test. More heat. Less ash. ICE DEUVERT CO., Successor to INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO. Main 234 A S245. Adv. Business Talk How to Keep Up With Rising Costs One way this can be done is by cut ting out waste ef fort or increasing the efficiency of time and money. Merchants offset rising stock by increasing stock turnovers, by employing more aggressive selling meth ods, better organization, judi cious advertising and more economical arrangement of stocks. Some discontinue un profitable departments, while others add lines that promise a good profit to help bear the , burden of extra expense. Manufacturers and farmers invest in time and labor-saving machinery. Some discontinue unprofitable products and oth ers find how to convert waste products into sources of rev enue. , Bankers, merchants and man ufacturers have met rising costs with the installing of adding machines, bookkeep ing machines, credit register systems, display equipment LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third ALL WEEK Today,Tonight AFT'S 2:20 ANY OC SEAT3C EVE'S 8:20 Floor 50c Bal. . ..25c, 50c OI7II I.P Broadway nEilLlUat Taylor rilOVES MAIN 1 AXD A 112S. WORLD-FAMOUS FILM INCE'S TRIUMPH CIVILIZATION 11 Reels 1000 Thrills HAS BEEN TOWN TALK FOR 3 WEEKS EVERY MOTHER'S SON EVERY SON'S MOTHER SHOULD SEE THIS FILM Number 11 and other devices that increase, efficiency and accuracy. Offsetting rising costs is be coming more and more a prob lem of greater efficiency and service, which may be ap proached in much the same way, no matter what the busi ness. ' Keeping up with rising costs in our own case has resulted in an advanced conception of service, which we do not force on anyone, but give gladly when it is requested. This service does not mean necessa rily the installation of systems, but it does mean helpful sug gestions which We are in a position to give. We will be glad to talk over your business' problems with you in confidence at any time, no matter how small your business may be. We, of course, are well equipped to serve you in financial matters, as well, and welcome an investigation of our facilities. surely rffe enjoy Jj rrn? myself :Py j the Fm! p- Strandf jp?i 1 Everybody does. There isn't another place in the whole universe where you can have such a good time and 10 cents is the limit. " On the square, today's bill is one of the best shows you'll see for months to come. Just take a look below it's no wonder you can't get a seat. 4 Days Starting Today SAVING THE FAMILY NAME Featuring Mary McLaren and Phillips Smalley A drama of family pride and a chorus girl. It's Lois Weber's latest success, and without doubt one of the greatest features ever produced. We unhesitatingly recommend it to our patrons as one of the dramatic triumphs of f ilmdom. 4 Acts 100-point Vaudeville Carter & Walters Comedy, Singing and Talking Skit, "The Suf fragette and the Mere Man" Dora and Pauline Those Cuban Girls r 1 Continuous From 1 to 11 Children Free to Weekday Matinees When They Bring Their Parents VM7DKVH.I.K home: op tub big shows. IPPODROME fit Formerlr tie Orpheumt Ilraadnay at Tamlilli. WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY 6 Vaudeville Acts of Exccpional Quality 6 THE BUCH BROTHERS THE SHIP AHOY BOYS. In tha Comedy Trampoline Novelty. "Watch Them Spill tha Beans Tou'll Bcream. VON DELE Impersonations of Famous Musi cians. MILLARD-CLAY TRIO Exponents of Harmony and l Comedy. ATTD THREE OTHEJ BIO ACTS. MOST FOR THE LEAST COME EARLY ALWAYS THE BEST Matinees 2 to 5 P. M 10c. Nights 6:45 to 11, 15c. Sundays and Holidays 15c Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregron. Borknai, Tr. C. R., 405 Rothchild liiag. Main 2832. Lavrlley, Dr. J. K Allisky Bid?. Main 6943. Lehman Dr. F. O., 40S Abington Bids. Main 6718. Watters, Dr. KarnonJ E., Swetland Bldg. Marshall 4892. WANTED TO BUY Ginftens and Water Seal Whlxk er. etc. Send yon lample. KAYSANG CO. CH1SEJE Dnio store:, 843 Clay at., San Francisco, C'al. he fifH America linolvpd tnftchlna In Tripoli recently as installed Is an Italian newspaper. Fred M. Griffith The Tricky llonologist Emery Brothers Singing and Musical Duo f-PHOTOPLAVS Cinema Fraiare, "THE BUTTERFLD3S" Sea It and Decide for Yourself If Humanity Is in "THE GRIP OF EVIL" For 80 years the most satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealer, and JeiTelera. ISO Ctb St Portlaad, Or. A Moderate-l-rlced ITotel of Merlt , Hotel Clifford Eaut Morrison St.. Near Grand At a. 7Bc, I per dan bath. S1.2S. IQCHVVAB PRINTING CO LA BEN F.GREFKJF-HAPBV rtrueo 1U STARK STREET- SECOND WANTED CASCAR.V B.VKK. ORI ;' GRAPE ROOT. Any Quantity. Address W. rOl.I.AK. Albany. Ob 15' fA
