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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070; A 6095 City Editor Main 7070; A eou.'i feunday Editor Main 7070. A o'J5 Advertising Department . .Main 7070, A 60'J5 Compoin-rooni Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 8095 Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070. A 60U3 AMCSEME.M8. VANTAGES (Broadway Alder) TJn- equalled vaudeville. Tare shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 6:05. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, three performances dally. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, - and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (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. Advertisements Intended for City Xews In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be landed in The Oresonlan buslnea office by 6 o clock Saturday evening. Messenger Boys 'Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces that a messenger boy examination will be held here on Octo ber 7, to ill the position of mes senger boy, $360 a year, in the Forest Service, Portland, and future vacancies as they may occur in the position of messenger boy in the Federal Service at Portland. Ag-e limits are 16 to 18 years. For application blank and in formation apply at once to the local secretary. Board of Civil Service Ex aminers, at the Portland Postoffice, or the secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District, 303 Postoffice building-, Seat tle, Wash. Norweoian Pastor Here. Rev. F. A. 6carvie, from San Francisco, Cal., will be in Portland Saturday and Sunday on his way to conference at Tacoma, Wash. He will give a lecture Satur day evening at 8 o'clock. In the Van couver - Avenue Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of "Lyng" Society and preach Sunday morning at 11. Miss Astrid Roald, the celebrated Norwegian soloist, will sing at this service. Rev. M. Nelson, from Stockton, CaL, will preach in the evening. , Realty Board Meets Today. The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board will be held for the first time in the crystal dining room of the Hotel Benson at 12:15 o'clock today. Previously the meetings have been held in the Chamber of Com merce dining-room in the Oregon build ing. The principal feature of today's programme will be an illustrated lecture by L. R. Alderman, City Su perintendent of Portland Schools. Leo Frieda will act as chairman of the day. Lumber Fire Caused by Sparks Two piles of lumber, valued at $200, were destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing at 6:30 in, the yards of the Multno mah Lumber & Box Company. The blaze was in an isolated part and at no time were the main yards or the plant in serious danger. Sparks from the sawdust burner are thought to have ignited the lumber. Engines 6 and 10, with the fireboat David. Camp hell, responded to the alarm. Inhumane Men Fined. For cutting through the nostrils of two cows so they could be tied in a boxcar, Gus Black, John Quigley and Frank Sim mons, employes of the Union Meat Company, were fined $10 each before the justice of the peace in Oswego Wednesday. They were arrested for cruelty by President Albert Cowper thwaite, of the Oregon Humane Society, and Humane Officer Pitts. Rallies Are Planned. The White Temple is planning a rally or home coming for the week September 24 to October 1, when all departments of the church will have special services and reunions of old and new members. In the East Side Baptist Church the Sun day school will have a rally on next Sunday, when there will be special music and a drill, "The Arch of Vic tory." Bad Check Man Sentenced A. F. Coulsen, alias Collins, who admitted passing a bad check for $55, was sen tenced to from one to five years in the Penitentiary by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. Deputy District Attorney Collier recommended leniency, but Judge Davis said that a shortened sentence would depend on his conduct In prison. New York Minister to Speak. Rev. Willfam L. Sullivan, of All Souls Church, New York City will preach in the Unitarian Church, Yamhill street and Broadway, on Monday and Tuesday nights. Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan will be honored at a. reception on Monday bight after the lecture. Services Are Planned. 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. Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40o bulk, coffee, 26c, limit 4 lbs. Wa deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks (Coffee Co.. 252 2d at., near Madison. Adv. Hear Pastor Russell, of New York City Temple, Friday eve. at 8 o'clock at Lincoln High School Auditorium. Sub ject "The World on Fire." Admission free Adv. Dancino Tonight. Council Crest. Adv. Dr. Otto S. Binswanger is again in his office at the usual hours. Adv. Federal Circuit Judges Ar rive in Portland. Seward Hotel Operator Booster for Hughes Uonalp of Portland's Lobbies. TO attend the sessions of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge William W. Morrow and Judge W. H. Hunt arrived in Portland yester day from San Francisco. They are ac companied by their wives. P. P. O'Brien, deputy clerk of the United States Court of Appeals, is also with them. Both Judge Hunt and Judge Morrow have been in the Government service lor years. Both are Jurists of long experience. Judge Hunt is an ex-Justice of the Supremo Court of Montana, his home state; an ex-United States District Judge in Montana, and Asso ciate Judge of the United States Cus toms Court of Appeals. He was for three years Associate Judge of the United States Commerce Court, and is now subject to assignment in any Ju dicial district. Judge Morrow is a staunch Repub lican, having served as Republican Mate central committee chairman in t'alifornia. He headed one of the dele gations to rhe Republican National Con vention from that state; served in Con gress during the sessions of 1S85-1891. and was appointed, at the expiration of his Congressional service, as United States District Judge for the district Of Northern California. He is an in corporator of the American National iid Cross Association, and an ex-presi-doiit of the San Francisco Bar Associa tion. J. K. Flanders, a son-in-law of Phil Metschan, Sr.. owner of the Imperial Hotel, yesterday registered at that hotel. He came here from Tacoma and American Lake. Mr. Flanders is in the Indian service, and covers Oregon, parts of Nevada and California In the execu tion of his official duties. Phil Metschan, Jr., finds that his Cet of liquod food has put him in unusual trim for the Pacific Coast handicap trapshooting contests being staged in this city.- Mr. Metschan decided to en ter the Khoot, so confined his eating to fluids. It is reported that his nerve haa steadied In a most wonderful man ner and that ho is up to weight. Miss Bessia , one of the attrac tive exchange operators at the Seward Hotel, is wearing a. Hughes button. She is an ardent supporter of the ex Governor of New York, and emphatic ally declares that "he has to be elected." Miss Bessie Informed one of the clerks yesterday that, although she's a Republican, she is going to vote for Hughes, anyway, which would in dicate that Miss Bessia takes little heed of party lines. Two well-known men' from the East are registered at the Portland Hotel. They- are George D. Dayton, owner of one of the biggest department stores in Minneapolis, and George Shaw Cook, lecturer, of Chicago, who is in Fort land to give a series of lectures. News has come to this city from Chicago of the recent affiliation of i MORE HUGHES BUTTONS READY. Unexpectedly The Oregonlan yesterday suc ceeded in se curing a large additional sup ply of Hughes campaign but tons. These will be given away to the public, one to each ap plicant, at the business office. Sixth-street entrance to the Ore gonian building. So great was the demand when the button distribution began last Wednesday that the supply was almost exhausted by night, and the remaining buttons were tak en quickly yesterday. Now, how ever, hundreds of additional but tons are on hand for distribution. The buttons are very attractive. They are in the National colors with the name "Hughes" printed across them. J. II. Liggett with the administrative staff of the Great Northern Hotel in that city. Mr. Liggett is well known locally, having been connected with the Oregon and Imperial Hotels. SPEEDERS FINED .5279 otto boehi let off lightly by judge: for truthfulness. Safety Thrown to Winds to Save BLrda. Long- List of Offenders Brought to Grief by Undue Haste. Fines aggregating $279 were as sessed against speeders by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday morning, when the docket was rendered lengthy by the names of offenders whose haste brought them to grief. Of these Otto Boehi, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin on the Linnton road, captured the grand award for candor. ' "How fast were you going?" Patrol man Ervin asked Boehi, as he over hauled him. "Thirty miles," was the unhesitating answer. When Boehi appeared in court the arresting officer suggested clem ency as the premium for truthfulness. The defendant was lined $15, to be re mitted in convenient payments. Another speeder won leniency. A telephone message from home Informed him that a falling tree had broken the roof of his pheasant-house. Alarmed for the safety of his valuable birds, the fancier threw caution to the winds when he gripped the wheel. With the exception of several whose cases were continued for later trial, the speeders arrested by Patrolman Ervin all received fines. Frank Ham lin was fined $12; C Linneman, $12, H. M. Ward. $15; E. Schmidt, $15; P. Schule, $12; Herbert Sorenson, $12; William Lingas. on two charges, $13 and $12; W. Cue, $15; J. C. Laird. $15; H. Carr. $25; Monroe Billiard, $12; M. Solomon. $12; Mrs. J. M. Gumbert, $10; C. J. Melis, $10; A. J. Lee, $15; Max Wareham, $10; C. Wol sifter, $12; R. A. Hill. $15. S. B. Sandifer, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter, was fined $10 for speeding. BATHS DECLARED IMPURE Bacteriological Tests Made by Health Officer AVolf. Steps must be taken to require more frequent changing of water in public swimming pools, in the opinion of City Health Officer Wolf who- has com pleted bacteriological tests of samples of water taken from the various Swim ming places. Many of the samples show contamination of the water. From each swimming place except those in the Willamette River six sam ples were taken, each one day for six days. These were tested for bacteria. Following is the bacteriological report showing the average number of bacte ria per cubic centimeter in the six sam ples: B'nai B'rith Club, 13,008; Couch School, 10,420; McMahan's, 5550; Mult nomah Club, 7950; Peninsula Park. 2655; Portland Baths, 9330; Sellwood Park, 4981; Shattuck School. 12,223; Y. M. C. A.. 14.312; Y. W. C. A., 13,607; Bundy's, Z360; Multnomah Public Baths, 1470; Oaks, 2160; Windemuth. 6360. ROBBERS BELIEVED CAUGHT The Dalles Prisoners Thought to Have Stolen Groceries Here. Three young men, arrested by Sheriff T. D. Taylor, of Pendleton, and re turned to The Dalles on a burglary charge, are believed by the Portland police to be the ones sought for the robbery, Sept. 7. of the Perry grocery store. East Seventy-second street and Sandy boulevard. When apprehended the three were in a seven-passenger automobile, showing California license 35018. Their connec tion with the local robbery is thought to be established by the finding of bread, canned goods and bacon in the car. such as were stolen from the Ferrj store. Early on the morning of the local robbery two young men were seen leaving the Perry store. They drove away in an automobile. TOM DOBSON RECITAL. Seats Now Selling for Important Musical Event. - Tom Dobson'B second public appear ance in this city will take place at Masonio Temple next Monday evening. Seats are now selling at Wiley B. Allen Music Co.. Broadway and Morrison street. Prices. $2, $1.60, $1, 75c. Adv. MILITARY TRAINING IS PLAN Sunday School Will Be Organized on New Lines. Absorbing the generally popular "preparedness" idea, Rev. George Ed ward Lewis, pastor of Highland Con gregational Church, - has decided to form his Sunday school into an organl- lillflff! I 'lit I PI1 I ii I i m i !i i iH i ipil i,f ill Pi Sinner 23ance at tEJje iPortlanb Beginning Friday Evening Sept. 15 Dancing 6:15 to 8:15 Every Weekday Hi! Special Music by Prasp's Novelty Orchestra Table d'Hote Dinner $1 . or a la Carte Five-thirty to eight-thirty Main Dining-Room mm l1linilfJ!nil!fJ'migJ''"'''f'1'!TITII'Tll'T' LBS (TTTfffl 1 TH) GAIN, today and Saturday, Simon will cause a furore with this sensationally low price on Sugar! Although we have a big supply, don't delay. We Bold out entirely on Sugar last Saturday. Remember with $1 order of other goods, Sugar, 16 lbs. for $1.00. Other Astonishing Bargains! nJ for Ours a Real Guarantee Every claim Wade In our advertisements Is ab solutely true. We will give you relief from eye troubles this we guarantee. Our guarantee means satisfaction or no pay just what a guar antee SHOULD mean. We will give you satis faction, not for ONE YEAR, but for MANY YEARS, and permanently, if possible, from one pair of glasses. We do not consider a case closed until the eye has been given all possible aid and relief. WE ARE AGENTS FOR KRYPTOK BIFOCALS A.U CROOKES LENSES. Reasonable Prices on All Repair Work. Wheeler Optical Co, FIFTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN BUILDING zation along, military lines. The super intendent will be the captain. The teachers will be termed corporals and the classes squads. The church will be to the children Camp Highland." The slogan will be. Our God, our country and our chil dren." There will be formal ceremonies next week with a flag raising. Patriot ism and religion and good citizenship will be taught in the school. RIVER VICTIM IS BURIED Cause of Accident to Ivan G. Gulov- son Not Determined. Funeral services for Ivan G. Gulov- son, 1248 Maryland avenue, who was drowned in the Clackamas River Sun day, were held at the family residence Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gulovson, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gulovson, was drowned while on a fishing trip Sunday with a companion. The two separated and the cause of the accident will probably never be known. The body was found Monday a mile and a half below the River Mill power plant of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Mr. Gulovson; who was 24 years old. was employed in the office of Ltpman, Wolfe & Co. ELMAN HERE SEPT. - 28 Subscription List for Concert Course Will Close Soon. Owing to its being late when the dates could definitely be settled for the concerts to be given at the Heilig Theater, the subscription list to the Steers & Coman series cannot be open very long. The artists to appear are MIscha Elman. Schumann-Heink, Flonzaley Quartet, Rudolph Ganz, pianist, and Albert Spalding, violinist, in Joint re cital, and Julia Culp, the great lieder singer. Adv. King Coal. Utah's Best. Government Test. More heat. Less ash. ICE DELIVERY CO.. Successor to INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO. Main 234 A 3245. Adv. packed the largest hall in town to hear E. J. Adams speak in support of Re publicanism. He discussed the Demo crats' platform and criticised the un necessary "pork" expenditures and the removal of a protective tariff. TRAIN TIMECHANGES. Oregon Trunk Ry., "Central Oregon Route." Effective Friday September 15. Oregon Trunk passenger train, now leaving Bend 8:00 P M., will, on and after Friday, depart from Bend one hour later 9:00 P. M. Train will ar rive Bend 7:00 A. M., one hour earlier, instead of 8:00 A. M., as at present. No change in time of departure or arrival of Central Oregon trains In Portland. For time at intermediate stations, ob tain folders of agents. Oregon Trunk Ry. Co. Adv. Junction Hears Republican. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Members of the Hughes Alliance and their many friends last nitrht The Fall Fashion Crop is ripe ; come and shake the tree. Close-fitting; coats with a touch of military in the cut, for young men, made by Kuppen heimer, sold here as low as $20. . Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given Do you wear Ralston Shoes? ff - I;,. I ,; . . ,.i M Everything just as ordered! Nabob brand best a 65c Jug for.. 1JICK1 - VIMEGAR Your suc cess in pic k 1 i n g d e pends on the v 1 n e tr a r. is thecn OUi, IXED PICKLINfl SPICES The very finest quality, mixed in Just the right propor tions to get the best Of)n results. A40cpkgforl FRENCH GLUTEN BREAD. Just arrived from France, per C I Cfl box of 15 loaves. . V I 3U TURKISH OOKFEE is unequalled for flavor and aroma: rresh ed here daily pound roast- p.e.r.45c for Your Pic kling and Canning WILD PLUMS for Jelly making. We expect them on Monday. Order now. There will be only a few, as the late frost killed most of En them. Per box. . . . V I i3U SANITARIUM POODS Prom Battle Creek We are agents and sell them at the same price that you would pay in Battle Creek. A fresh shipment Just arrived: Gluten Biscuit at. OC. the package Bran Biscuit at, theQCn package iuu Zwieback on sale at, ITa the package I wl G r a n o se Biscuit at, I C. the package I Uu a?.4Qc-and75c Colax on sale at, P I flfl the bottle W I iUJ A-61 Gt EALY- 290 5TARK ST. Main 7 ZOO BSSS Hi 1 0r Ppuntit FtnttM" only JC 50c Green Gunpowder O f lea. 10c Golden Egg Mac. aroni, 2 for 15c 10c E. C Corn Flakes, r- package OC 10c Shaker Salt, special C for 3C Karo Syrup, blue canOC three for OC 25c Del Monte Pre- - o serves iOC Wrinkled Peas, special, O the can OC 20c Heinz' Pork and Beans, large can. . . 15c 10,000 SCHOOL TABLETS, Good Pencil Tablets, Friday and Saturday, three for 100 TO B A CCO 75c Glass Humidor of A Q Lucky Strike fUC DRY GOODS 10c and 12 '2c Dress Ging hams, specially priced Q Tiger Fine Cut 8c at, yard. 9 Bankrupt Stock of Blankets $2 Heavy Double Blankets $1.3.5; $3.50 Woolnap Blankets specially priced at only 25c for Tuxedo or Prince Al bert, can DRY GOODS $10 Men's All-Wool Macki naws, all colors, 3f? Efl priced at ipO.OU Union for Bull Durham, for Leader, package package Men's ging Shirts, cial at DRY GOODS $4.50 and $5.00 spe Log- $2.75 11 ii tell CORNER FIRST tS ALDER OPPOSITE P. R.L.S Pi vSTATION I li iiiiiis is siistiisiijijiiiiiiiUsiilix iiii.tisJiai.lsi. iii.iiilriViiiiiliiiiliiii.iiiii iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji iti ii i i kii ifii iniiiiiii ssiitisjiii itii i hi 1 iii ii. Ltiii i . utlii l pwWl 'su'i'up. iiw nm.y.w u iisii-s.,.i'iu'tfi,.ff ail and Ocean 1 East LET fS SHOW YOU WHY Information as to tickets, routes, etc.. City Ticket Office, eor. Sixth and Oak. JOHN' M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.- Southern Pacific Lines ftitislBlislillMBBBliBaBMHIBMaiBBBaBIIIBiiaHBBIIBJ 9 a Oldest Bank in the Northwest Business Talk Number 15 iLrriciency This bank has beende relopcd t o its present state of s t r e n gth and useful ness by et- ficient methods. Each department is con ducted with the completeness of an efficient separate in stitution. Officers and directors are successful business men, and it is through their ability and advanced ideas of service that the Ladd & Tilton Bank has become one of the most fa vorably known in the West. We, therefore, have many advantages as a banking in stitution, not the least of which is prompt, helpful service, absolute security and a comprehensive knowledge of financial and business matters, which is at the dis posal of our customers. Interview or write us if you wish to make a sound, helpful banking connection. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third a st El B H II BnHHPHHnHBBHBgHBBHaBaBBBBBHiUnilBBI B if rsi- Htui m" 1 titirii-rr- 1 Bi v-misl I i. MTri1s .BLOCK RESPONSIBLE I take pride in our responsibility and you may be sure that when you get a pair of glasses of us you will sing our praises. Lenses Sphero in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame S1.SO Lenses Sphero in gold-filled frame $3.50 Iff . strati Lenses S'phero (curved) in . K. glass mounting S5.no Krrptok I.rmM S.OO to S15.00 STAPLES, THE JEWELER 266 HOBRISOX, BETWEEX THIRD A I FOURTH. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A 6095 FRIDAY Methodist Day AT TUB Home Chautauqua and Domestic Science Exposition AT THE ARMORY Methodist churches have charge of the Tea Garden. The profits from Diamond "V" and Hazelwootl booths to j;o to Methocllnt ladies 1:30 P.M. Cooklns and Sewing Classes. 2:15 1". M.: Meat-Cuttln Demonstra tion, by Wni. Constantino, Prop. Alder-St. Market. 3:00 P. M. "Why Boys Go 'W'rone," by Will S. Hale. 4:110 P. M. Musical Programme. 7:30 P. M. Sewlnsr and Cooking Classes. 9:00 P. M. "Tralnlns for the Home- Maker," by Mrs. Helen B. Brooks. 9:40 P.M. Musical Programme. Doors open at 1 1. M. and 7 I. M. This ad and 10c will admit one to any session Friday. See the Blc Street I'arade at 7:45 P.M. HOTEL pi Oil LSI SAN FRANCDSCO Geary Street. )usC ott Union Square European Plan $1.5C a da; up Breakfast 60o Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1 .00 Most Famous Meals in the United States Tew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlins transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregon. Boekmmn, Dr. C. K., 405 Kothchlld Bldg. Main 2S32. Larvelley. Dr. J. E Alliaky Bids. Mala C943. Ubmii Dr. F. 0 40S Abington Bids. Main 6718. Watt era. Dr. Raymond 15.. Swetland Bid. Marshall 4892. Townsend's WHITE CLOVER BUTTER Purest and Best, Always the Same ia Quality. Ask Your Grocer. Townsend Creamery East Seventh and Everett, Phone East 6800. Co. For 30 years the moat satisfactory lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dralen and Jewelers. 130 6th SC. Portland, Or. A Moderate-I-rlced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East storrlaoa St., Near Grand Aa 76c i per dayi wit bath, 1.3 WANTED CASCAKA BARK. ORi.OO.V GKAFE ROOT. Any Quantity. Addreoa TV. 1'OLl.AK. Albany. Or. QCHWAB FRIHTlfiC CO A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET-" SECOND
