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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
FEIDAT, SEPTE3rBER 22, 1916. 13 CITY NEWS 'IN BRIEF BIG WINTER garden show will open heilig season. Again tine live store leaids If 'you want to know "who's who", when it comes to Fall and Winter Clothes, just drop around and see our window displays, or, better yet, come in and see these complete assortments. Talk About Style! These 3 FX September is the Time to Buy a Home ii THE MORNIXG OREGONIAIT, I I sf?' r- I I I I , - '-"-.f V - ' II I I f j;-, r Vv, , - I I Y'' s ( ' J J I I I p ' " v-- ' ' i "V s I 1 1 fl ? r I I 2wi V iff VA y for; OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 609S City Editor Main 7070. A BOSS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 009S Compoalng-room Main 7070. A 60S5 Prlntlngr-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building-.. .Main 7070. A oVUS AMUSEMENTS. HEILirj (Broadway at Taylor) Alexander, the Mystery Man. Women's matinee today 2:15 and regular performance tonight 8:15. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) I'll, equalled vaudeville. Three anows dally, 2:0. 7 and 9:05. BAKER (Hroadway or Sixth, between Mor ttson and Alder) Musical stock, three performances dally. HIPPODKO.VE (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 8:43 P. M. Saturday and tiunday. 1 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette P.lver) Open daily. 10 . M. to 11 P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by o'clock Saturday evening. Council. Sees Canton Road District. Members of the City Council yester day went over Canyon road to view 400 feet of sewer which County Roadmaster Yeon has threatened to tear out so that paving of the road can go ahead. The Council Is opposed to the plan inas much as It probably would invalidate the assessments against property own ers for construction of the sewer. The city's contention is that the county should take care of the sewer Inasmuch as It was known to exlBt In the road when the lowering of the grade was started, or at least should have been known. Uncle Sam Needs Stenographer. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that a male stenog rapher and typewriter examination will be held in this city on October 28 to fill existing vacancies and vacancies as they may occur in the position of male stenographer and typewriter, field serv ice. Application blank and information for applicants may be secured from the local secretary. Board of Civil Service examiners, at the Postoffice, this city, or the secretary. Eleventh Civil Serv ice District. 303 Postoffice building, Seattle, Wash. County Fair Has Balance: Accord ing to the reports of Secretary R. W. Gill the County Fair was a success financially and all expenses will be met with a small balance on hand. The association was handicapped for limited funds to pay the premiums, the amount available this year being $2500. There was some criticisms because a charge of 60 cents was made for the last three days, but the extra charge was made to pay for the races. The board will meet next week and close up all busi ness in connection with the fair. Diversion or Water Opposed The City Attorney is investigating the mat ter of the diversion of Johnson Creek from Its natural course by the con tractors of the Holgate-street viaduct. Part of the water has been returned to its regular channel, but enough has yet been diverted to lessen the water power and detract from the beauty of the stream through East Sellwood Park. Residents of that community want the full stream restored to the old channel of the creek. Lincoln Association to Mebt The Lfcicoln Memorial Association will hold Its annual meeting at the Central Li brary tonight, commemorating the Issuing of the emancipation proclama tion. Two good speakers have been secured and good music provided. The colored people have been invited spe cially and the publio generally will be welcome. M. L. Pratt. Charles Schnabel and James P. Shaw are the committee of arrangements. Series op Sermons Planned Rabbi Wise will commence his series of Friday evening sermons tonight at Temple Beth Israel at 8 o'clock. The topic for this Friday evening will be "The Youth of Jewish Life In Amer ica." Tomorrow morning's service com mences at 10:30 o'clock. The New Year service will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. English Course Is roR Teachers. The extension department of the Uni versity of Oregon offers a normal course In English to be given on alternate Saturdays by Professor Mable Holmes Parsons. The first meeting of the class will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock In room H of the Li brary. All grade teachers of the county and others Interested are in Vited to be present. Stnaoooub Services Set. Services will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Sixth-Street Synaeroeue, and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for pre-holiday sermons. Saturday even ing, at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Abraham Rosencrantz will officiate with his choir for the service known as "Sllchuous." Mrs. M:Math Taken III.. Mrs. George W. McMath, president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, who had planned to leave yesterdav for a trin to South ern Oregon, was taken ill with, throat trouble which necessitated a slight op eration. It is expected that Mrs. Mc Math will be able to resume her duties within a week. Social Workers to Dine. The Social Workers' Club will meet Tuesday night. at o:ou o ciock lor a ainner at the Hotel Oregon. "The Censorship of Movies" will be the topic and films will be shown Illustrating the talks. W. F. Ogburn, of Reed College, will speak on conference plans. Church Rally Is Tonight. Wood lawn Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a rally and social tonight under the auspices of the Aid Society. Re freshments will be served. All the young people will be entertained by special features including games and music. Woodmen to Entertain Soldiers Next Friday night Webfoot Camn of Woodmen will hold a reception in honor of all members of the order who have returned with the troops from the Border. There will be a special pro gramme. Rabbi Abrahamson to Speaks Serv. lees w;ll be held at Congregation An aval btioiom, Park and Clay stretts, Tonignt at 8 o clock. Tomorrow morn lng services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Anranamson will officiate. Industrial Center Meeting Set. The Board or managers of the Portland In dust rial center will hold, a reception Monday night at First and-Caruthers streets. All the Methodists of Portland cave Desn invited. Park Laborers Compete Thirty parjt laoorers yesterday competed in a municipal Civil Service examination for promotions to positions as park keepers and assistants. The test was open on.y to men in the park service. Sunday School Social Tonight The Sunday school of the East Side Baptist Church will hold the annual social in the chsrch parlor tonight. A pro gramme has been arranged and refresh ments will be served. All will be free, Alzamon Ira Lucas, Ph. D., in sermon lectures and healing every Sunday at 11 A. M., Christensen Hall. Friday night class leison in the auditorium hall. inira ana xayior sts. aiv. Coffki Day Saturday. our 40o bulk coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co.. 252 Sd St.. near Madison. Adv. "The Marvelous Harmony op Bible Chronology" at Public Library at 8 o'clock -.onight by Butler Jack, of New x ork Adv. Miss Loveland will sing at First Methodist Church entertainment to night. Adv. Dancing Tonight. Council Crest. Adv. Febvtt & Hanebut3 Paris Hair Stors moved to 349 Alder, near B'dway Adv. Dr. V. W. Christie, osteopath, room 805 Oregonian blag. Adv. 14 Afes-Jczf ?? 5ss5-uryrit- "A World of Pleasure," characteristic of the Winter Garden, comes from that famed institution of color, song and beauty, via the Palace Theater, Chi cago, to the Heilig Theater, four nights, beginning next Sunday, with a mat inee Wednesday, when it will be shown here with the big New York and Chicago cast of more than 100 people. There are two acts and nine scenes and enough beautiful young women to spare a few other musical comedies one or two. "A World of Pleasure" is the most gorgeous of these huge spec tacles ever attempted. Its engamement here marks the formal opening of the Heilig Season. Mazamas to Go to Sauvies Island. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town on the North Bank train at 8:10 A. M. and go to Burling ton. They will then cross on the ferry to Sauvies Island and tramp down as far as Sturgeon Lake. The day will be spent in recreation on the island and the return to Portland will be either by the Rainier local at 5 P. M. or by a steamboat in the early evening. A number of the members will leave Portland at 5:35 P. M.. Saturday, and camp over night on the island at the wild Rose ranch. Second Paralysis Cash Found. Portland's second case of infantile paralysis was reported yesterday to the City Health Bureau. The case, which said by City Health Officer Wolf to be very mild, is that of an 8-months-old baby boy at the home of P. In nocent, Italian, 428 East Grant street. The house has been placed under strict quarantine. The first case was that of a child at the home of Ray Battalio, 448 East Ninth street. This also was a mild case and the baby will recover. Sellwood Republican Club Active, Andy Richmond, Oscar Lock, J. E. BOY FARMERS COMING CALIFORNIA PARTY TO BE ENTER- TAIXED BY SCHOOLS. Chamber Also Arranges Visits About City and to Highway for Lada Who Have "Won Prizes. ..The Chamber of Commerce of the Washington High School and the Port land Chamber of Commerce are to be hosts to a party of 25 boy agricultural ists of California the middle of next month. The boys have won prizes in contests conducted by the college of agriculture of the University of Cali fornia. The trip this year Is the third that has been made by winning agricultural contestants and will include the entire United States. The 25 boys, B. H Crocheron, state agricultural leader of Ranke and A. N. Wills, composing the California, in charge, will arrive in executive committee of the Sellwood Republic Club, plan an active cam paign for the election of Hughes in that community. A series of public meetings will be held beginning next Monday night with good speakers and music. The speakers, who will be fur nished by the central committee, will be announced later. Mrs. Cochran's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs. Mary Cochran. who died at her home, 1311 East Four teenth street September 18. were held Wednesday at the Portland Crema torium. Mrs. Cochran was 71 years old and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853. She is survived by seven children William E. and Robert Cochran, Mrs. Agatha Thornton, Mrs. W. T. Harnes, Miss Alenzia Cochran, Mrs. Fanny Le Compte and Mrs. L. S. Mann. Measures to Be - Considered. public meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Union avenue and Multnomah street, to discuss measures that will be voted on at the November election. Rev. W. J. Fenton, pastor, will preside. The principal speakers will be Judge Gatens and Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, presi dent of the County Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Realty Men Meet Today. Still another good roads authority. Dr. Fred D. Merrltt, of the University of Ore gon, has been Invited to address the Portland Realty Board at its highway booster meeting in the crystal dining- room of the Hotel Benson at 12:16 o'clock today. Dr. Merrltt came to Ore gon only recently from Iowa, where the highway situation is somewhat similar to the one in Oregon, Church Has Prosperous Year. At the last quarterly meeting of the off! cial board of the Montavilla Metho dist Church the reports showed the church had closed a prosperous year. The membership has been increased during the year and the Sunday school has made good growth. Rev. W. H. Hampton has been pastor for the two years. Buffalo Is Born at Zoo. A long legged, shaggy baby buffalo was born at the Washington Park zoo yesterday. He is the first of his kind to Join thi herd this year and is said to be very fine specimen. He was the center of attraction for those who chanced to be at the zoo yesterday. Fair Official Resigns. Secretary O. J. Brown, of the Racing Associa tion, which conducted the races at the County Fair, has resigned as secretary and as manager of the race course, pressure of personal business is as signed as the reason. Mr. Brown's suc cessor has not been selected. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, stbred. Cartozian Bros. Tel. Br. 3433. Adv. Portland Heights, new 6-room flat. small family adults. Mar 4073 Adv. this city at 11.30 A. M., October 17. A committee from 'the Chamber of Commerce and its kindred organization from Washington High School will meet the boys on their arrival here. They will be taken immediately to the Port land Union Stockyards and the Union Meat Company's plant at Kenton. A luncheon will be tendered them by these two companies and an inspection of each of the plants will follow. Besides the two chambers, H. H. Herdman, principal of Washington High School: L. R. Alderman. Superin tendent of Schools; O. M. Plummer, school director and president of th Portland Union Stockyards, and M. E Smead, secretary to the executive sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, are co-operating in preparing enter tammcnt After an Inspection of the Union Meat Company's plant at .Kenton the boy will be taken out on the Columbi Highway. They will be taken as far as Horse Tail Falls. The return to th city will be made by 6:30 P. M. at which time a dinner is scheduled take place at Washington High School. After the dinner an Informal dance arranged by the student body of Wash ington High School, will be held in the school auditorium. The boys will leave Portland at 11 P. M., October 17 ELMAN MAIL ORDERS. Mlscha Elman, pronounced by critics the Emperor of Violinists, will open the Steers-Coman series Sept. 23. Seat sale Tuesday, 26th. Floor, $2.50, ?2; balcony $2, 1.50. fl; gal. res. fl. Send orders now, with check and stamped envelope, to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. Fair Director Is Named. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.) At a meeting of the board of the Mult nomah County Fair Association, last Friday mgnt. tne resignation of D. M. Roberts from the board of directors was accepted, and A. J. Krueger was elected to fill his place. Mr. Roberts Is the newly appointed postmaster at the local office, and before he can go into office he must withdraw from any positions wnicu He may nolo. Missionary Dies In Cliina. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 21 (Spe cial.) Dr. E. F. Hixon. pioneer Van couver physician, yesterday received ,4 '4 Just before the cold -weather begins. It's a dandy time to move, to get your fuel in, to transplant your shrubbery and to get your lawn in. We've some wonderful bar gains in new, compact, well built, up-to-date homes in LAURELHURST. You can buy them for exceedingly low prices,-a Email cash payment down and about $40.00 per month, including interest. You Bay It sounds too good to be. true! Why not let us put -our time up against yours and prove it. See us about it right away. YouH be under no obligations to buy anything. Paul C Murphy, 270 Ki Stark Street, Main 1700, A 1515. t ".T-,'.(t..'g,i?-'W'il news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie C. Beals, for 27 years a mis- ionary in China. Her death occurred at Wuhu, China, August 15. She had harge of the Methodist mission at that place. Her husband. Rev. Z. C. Beals, and two daughters. Miss Bertha Cassidy and Mrs. Mabel Mortimer, survive. CURFEW VIOLATORS FINED Municipal Judge Suspends Payment by Three Mothers. Three Portland mothers appeared in Municipal Court yesterday to explain why their children were permitted to be on the streets after curfew. They were Mrs. Mary Smith, of 835 Bast Sixth street North; Mrs. John Gable of 797 East Sixth street North, and Mrs. Margaret Fenning, of 798 Eas Sixth street North. All three were arrested Wednesday night, after their children had been found abroad in violation of the curfew ordinance, by Police Sergeant Brothers and Patrolman Nelson. Municipal Judge Langgutb Imposed 15 fines and suspended the sentences after exacting pledges that the chil dren would hereafter be home at the curfew hour. FACTORY PLANS OUTLINED East Side Club to Issue Manifesto for Increasing Industries. The manifesto of the Portland In dustrlal League, auxiliary to the East Side Business Men s Club, will be ready for distribution next week. It will b a full statement or tne plans oi tn league, and will set forth how it will aid manufacturing establishments b loaning them money at a low rate o interest, the money to be raised through the sale of lnterest-bearin bonds. The league will begin Its campaign soon for the $500,000 it plans to raise. vRing Coal. Utah's Best. Government Test, More heat. Less ash. ICE DELIVERY CO, Successor to INDEPENDENT COAL ICE CO. Main 234 A 3245. Adv, CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, of 548 Eas i wentietn street, wish to express thei heartfelt thanks to the employes of th S. P. shops and other friends for thei kindness and sympathy during their be rea vement. aov. Cannery Is Through With Pears. GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The uresham irruit Growers can nery here has been engaged in cannin o jJWeek-End jf Specials IuppenKeimer ClotKes take all the blue ribbons. They are designed by men and young men who know what men and young men want. "Again we urge you to Bee these fashionable suits and nobby top-coats for Fall offered as low as $20. 1 I.Vi.J B-l 1 jm v - 3 J And the new Lion Special Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats at $14 are adding permanent growth to our long-established standing as a store of economy and dependability. Boys' Suits the pinch-back models with extra pair of pants as low as $4.85. Exclusively new shapes not obtain able except in Brook and Beaver Hats, $3.00. MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given Do You Wear Ralston Shoes? ft: U7VS i'HMJ mm iw i.p iV-n nt kirm pears for the past week or two, and with the advance of the season the pears have come in so fast that it has been necessary for the cannery to send out notice that it will not take any more pears, as they are "snowed under." Large Quantities of pears are being cared for by the cannery and they have several tons or them in coia storage in Portland. PARK-KEEPER IS WANTED Mr. Baker Proposes to Have Care taker on Duty at Benson Park. So that Benson Park may be properly cared for City Commissioner Baker will ask the City Council today to pass an ordinance creating the position of keeper for this park at a salary of $90 a month. Provision is made in the ordinance to put the position tinder civil service. A man has been kept at the park on temporary appointment to do general work in addition to policing the place. Mr. Baker wants to make the position permanent. Marshrield to See First Circus. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 21. (Spe- 1 1 NO matter what the shape of your nose may be. it is almost a certainty that we can fit you with one of our mountings comfortably and to your complete satisfac tion. Under any circum stances you will incur no ob ligation by having them tried on. r!U not pinch your nose. slip, tilt or fall off. You will find in them a degree of comfort you may have thought im possible for your particular case. 1TE GUARANTEE perfect eyeglass satisfaction at reasonable prices. OUR EYEGLASSES Wheeler H Optical Co. EJ Fifth Floor, Orejronlaa Bids:. cial.) A circus will be here September 25 and there is a movement to close the schools for that day all over the county. The appearance of this circus will be the first in the county. JTili'J-l mil. in ,!.! Rail and Ocean Cir to the East . LET US SHOW YOU WHY Information as to tickets, routes, etc. City Ticket Office, cor. Sixth and Oak. JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent. Southern Pacific Lines i rr BARATAIUA SHRIMPS 1 Bo size per can 10c, doz. si.lSi 25c size per can ZOc, CCn three for J Jl Kew Pack of Best Quality. LOBSTERS from Cape Spin ney, South Africa: all tail pieces from fine, QC. large fish; 35c size for.. .uu UTDEBWOOD'S HAM 25c size. now for. DEVILED 65c CALIFORNIA M.IRMA. LAbEF e r g u son's, not bitter; 25c size, three CCa now for 3i TEXAS SKINL ESS FIGS. CARPENTERS 60c OCn Jar for 00c, 4oc Jar for. . u Ju IMPORTED FRANKFURT ERS Genuine Turk & Pabst's, worth 50c; our Ca price is uu No More Obtainable When These Are Gone. HICKMOT'S ASPARAGUS New pack, large white, about 28 pieces in can; CCn 25c cans, three for 031 ASPARAGUS TIPS nr. Three 25c cans for. . . D3li HOMEMADE BREAD Posi tively the best bread in for.r.T.BcandlOc Loaf TURKISH COFFEE Finest grown freshly roasted money back If you are not satisfied. o o Main 72.00 A- CI & I 290 5 TAR K ST. ZHSES2E2 Haaii9iiiBHBfiiinHaaBBBHaxease:iiwaiiiMMiiHMs 3 Oldest Bank in the Northwest Business Talk Number 17 IIThat is the MSP Progressive Helpful Banking Service foundation upon which the business of this bank has been built. Our in stitution is more than a safe place to keep money. It is a. service organiza tion which takes a friend ly interest in the affairs of customers and the community. Although this bank is a big institution, we give individual service and at tention to every deposi tor, large or small. Con sult us about your busi ness and financial prob lems. We are always glad to give all the as sistance in our power. We do not "solicit" busi ness, but give helpful banking service in ex change for it. You are invited to use this service freely. LADD & TILTON BANK WASHINGTON AND THIRD Various Forms Of Headache "1 Is necessary In order to treat head aches properly to understand tbe causes which produce the affection" says Dr. J. W. Ray, of H lock ton, Ala. Continuing, he y, "Physicians cannot even beRln the treat ment of a disease without knowing what causes give rise to It. and we must remem ber tbnt headache is to be treated accord Ins; to the same rule. We must not only be particular to give a remedy intended to counteract tbe cause which produces the headache, but we must also Bive a remedy to relieve the pain until the cause of the trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose, antl-kamnla tablets will be found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy. One tablet every one to three hours gives comfort and rest in the most severe cases of headache, neuralgia and particularly the headaches of women." When we have a patient subject to reiralar attacks of sick headache, we should caution blmtokeep his bowels regular, for which nothing is better than "Aotoids," and when he feels the least sign of. an oncoming at tack, he should take two A-K Tablets. Such patients should always be instructed to carry a few entl-knmnla tablets, so as to have them ready for Instant use. These tablets are prompt In action and can be depended on to produoe relief In a very lew minutes. Ask for A-K Tablets. Antl-kamnla tablets at all druggists. Tli SAN FRAftCGSCO Geary Street. Hist off Union Squar European Pian $1.50 a day up BrcakfasiSOo Lunch 60c Dinner SI -00 Most Famous Meals in the United SUtes Tew steel and concrete structure. Center ef theater, cafe and retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car Una direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. J h. r issmMiwjistqtupi.ji jw Green Chile Cheese is economical there Is no rind! CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregon. UHBHBBBBHBBBBBBHaBWBBISBtaBaMiisiiiBKHHHHhaH Bookman, Dr. C. K-, 405 Rothohlld Bldg- Main 2832. Lavelley, Dr. J. Alliaky Bids. Main 6 94 J. Lehman Dr. C O.. 408 AblDgtos k.U- Main 6718. Walters. Dr. Raymond E. Ewetland BldcT. Marshall 4892. BORADENT O THE MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Paste 'THE BETTER KIND Q WHITE TOWJfSETTD'S 11 t.S T CLOVER BUTTER From Selected Cream Factory East Seventh and Everett. For SO years the most satisfactory jewelers In Portland. Out-of-towa customers always pleased to trad with ua. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, 130 Sta SC. Portland, Or. A t oder ate--r lord Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East llorrlaoa St.. Ntat (.rasd Ava 7Se. Si per dart wltk kato, 1-23. , BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER U STARK STREET r SECOND