Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 26, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON'IAIT, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER . 2G, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main TU70. A 605 City Kditor Main 707U. A 0090 Sunday EUitor Main 770, A BOHo .Advertising Department. . .Main "070, A 6"'JS Cornposlns-room Main 7070. A Ooii.- Prlritins-roora Main 7OT0. A 60!5 Superintendent Builrlinfr. . .Main 7070. A 00U5 AMUSEMENTS. BETTir: jBroadway at Taylor) Pleasure, K World Tonight at Alder) TJn- Three shows dally. of Pleasure, ' musical comedy. at 6:15 o'clock. PANTAOKS (Broadway qualed vaudeville. 7 ana U:U5. BAKER i Brcadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhiU) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. ETRAND rParlc. "West Park and Stark) VauUtiville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMI'S EM ENT PARK (on "Willamette Kiver Open dally. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Resignation Foemallt Accepted. The Portland Presbytery held a special meeting- yesterday in the First Pres Dyterian Church. The meeting- was called to consider the resignation ot Dr. H. N. Mount, who will leave soon to take charge ot the Chicago Heights Church. The pastoral relations with his present charge, Vernon Church were dissolved formally to take effect October 2. Soon after that date. Dr. Mount and his family will leave for the East. He has been here for sev eral years and has been successful in his work. Last year he was elected moderator of the local Presbytery. Rev. W. L. Mexunger to Lecture. Rev. W. L. Mellinger, formerly pastor of Woodlawn Christian Church, will leave the latter part of the week to take charge of a church in Ashland. On Thursday Dr. Mellinger will give lecture on Mexico in Rodney-Avenue Christian Church. He will speak at 8:15 P. M. and will have 100 stereop ticon slides to Illustrate his talk. Dr. Mellinger lived in Mexico under the regime of Diaz, De la Barra, Madera and Huerta. He will have as his sub ject "A Synopsis of the History of Mexico From the Cause and effect Standpoint." Church Wottld Hold Pastor. The congregation of Mount Tabor Metho dist Church by unanimous vote has requested Bishop Hughes to return Dr. E. Olin Eldridge to their church. The past year has been prosperous. A budget of almost $5000 has been raised with no deficiency collection as a finale. All bills have been met and the church is growing rapidly in Etrength and membership. Last year parsonage was built and paid for. The eum of $750 has been paid on the church debt. Dr. Eldridge will leave tonight to attend the conference at Lebanon. s Scandinavian-American Dat Set. A celebration in which all Scandinavian American citizens of Oregon are ex pected to participate has been scheduled for next Friday at the Oregon State Fair, when special exercises will be held for Scandinavian-American day. Numbers by the United Scandinavian Singers, of Portland, under Professor Charles Swenson; speeches by the Gov ernors of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and by prominent Scandinavian Americans are included on. the day's programme. Speeder Must Pat or Serve. A. T. La Maine must pay a fine of $20 for speeding, incurred last May. within 2t hours, go to jail or give his automo bile to the Sheriff for security, was the ruling of District Judge Dayton yes terday when the man was brought in on a bench warrant. He was fined $50 for speeding at a later date than the $20 fine and had paid it, but the lighter one remained unsettled. Three Spans to Go TJp Today. Three of the four remaining spans for the interstate bridge will be swung Into place this morning, it was an counced by President R. C. Hoi man. of the Bridge Commission, yesterday. A meeting of the Commissioners will be held at Vancouver today at 2 o'clock, and in the meeting call President Hoi man notified the members of the span placing. Three Relatives Ohio Senators. Mrs. Mayme A. Eaton, of 1027 East Seventh street North, has Just received word from relatives in Ohio that three of her cousins are members of the Ohio State Senate at the same time. Dr. U. S. Grant, of Toledo, and Sher man Eaton, of Urbana, are now serving their second terms. Dr. Van S. Eaton, of Troy, is a first-term Senator. George C. Graham Wears Smile. George C. Graham, clerk in the court of Circuit Judge Gantenbeln, wore a broad smile and received congratula tions of friends yesterday due to the arrival of an 8 H -pound girl at his borne Sunday. The baby is the third daughter to come to the home of Mr. Graham at Sixtieth street and Sixty fifth avenue. E. E. Coovert Doino. Well. Marked Improvement in the condition of E. E. Coovert was reported at Good Samari tan Hospital last night. Mr. Coovert was operated on for appendicitis Sat urday noon and appears to be recover ing from the operation with marked vigor. Complete recovery in record time is expected by his physicians. Congregation Will Celebrate. Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner of Nebraska and Virginia streets, will celebrate its 25th anniversary, October 8, there will be a memorial sermon at 11 o'clock, a good-fellowship service at 3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Boyd, and special service at 7:30. Good music at each service is promised. Democrats to Meet The regular meeting or tne .Democratic equality League will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Hotel Portland. A musi cal programme will be given by Mrs. George F. Alexander, W. Hardwick and Mrs. Fredrick Newton. The speakers are to be Miss Laura Cavers and Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy. Veterans" Auxiliary to Entertain. A "500" party, for the entertainment of comrades and friends, will be given by the Women s Auxiliary of the Spanish-American War Veterans to night, at room 525, Courthouse build ing. . San Francisco resident offers at great sacrifice, few days only, very desirable improved, property on Wash ington street; also fine close in factory or warehouse site, with best shipping facilities, -v gzb. oregonian Adv. Troop A Auxiliary to Meet The auxiliary of Troop A will meet to night at the Central Library. Talks will be made by returned members of the troop who will tell of the life of the men in the service. Ohio Society to Meet Tonight The Ohio State Society will meet tonight at 8 o clock in room A, Central Library, for election or officers and a socia time. Vice-President Dr. I. N. Palmer will preside. Mrs. R. Chaffee Chase, of San Fran Cisco, will speak Wednesday eve. at 8 o'clock at the Metaphysical Library, Main and Broadway sts Adv. Dr. F. H. Dammasch has returned and resumed practice, 400 Morgan bid Adv. Dancing Tonight. Council Crest Adv. of Cathlamet. la at the I tered at the Washington from Fiter, I Idaho. H. Johnson, Washington. James E. Hackett. of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. M. E. Henderson, of Crown Point, is at tne Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Egan. of Bend, are at the Seward. A. B. Burback. of Colton. CaU is reg istered at the Eaton. G. B. Newsome is registered at the! n.aton from Chehalis. S. H. Webb is registered at the Seward from Astoria. E. F. Hubbard, of Medford, is regis tered at the Imperial. Stowell Dawson is registered at the I Seward from Newport. C. J. Callahan is registered at the I Perkins from Corvallis. Roscoe Howard, of Deschutes, is reg istered at the Portland. L. F. Pridemore. of Government! Camp, is at the Oregon. Mrs. E. C. Cllne is registered at the I Cornelius from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrettson, of Cen-I tralia, arc at the Eaton. J. H. Dunlop. of Cascade Locks, is I registered at the Oregon. Captain T. J. Macgenn. of the Break water, is at the Perkins. W. F. Franklin is registered at the Portland from New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, of Hood River, are at the Seward. F. P. Allen, of Prosser. Wash- is registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton, of As toria, are at the Portland. Fred H. Kiddell. of Island City, Is I registered at the Imperial. Mrs. II. L. Anderson Is registered at the Nortonia from Ontario. F. W. Carey is registered at the Ore gon from Worcester, Mass. Stanton Rowell is registered at the I Imperial from Grants Pass. Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, of Hendricks, Idaho, is at the Washington. W. L. Storms is registered at the Nortonia from San Francisco. W. B. Rine is registered at the Cor nelius from Underwood, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carr, of La Grande, are registered at the Nortonia. In the movies as in so cial and business life men wear gloves as a matter of-habit and good form. Chamois with just the right stitching the washable kind regu larly at $2, will be sold today only at $1.45. See these in the door case. Morrison at Fourth B. OS 11. tamps uiven. Do Tou Wear Ralston Shoes? SPEEDER GOES TO JAIL A. WOLFMAK, OLD J1TXEY OFFEN DER, SENTENCED TO ONE DAY. Woman Driver Is Fined fl2, and Three Men Contribute 941 for Various Traffic Violation. So often has A. Wolfman, Jitneur, appeared before the Municipal Court that he is bv far the most familiar of traffic offenders to court and crowd. Repeated warnings and fines having failed of effect. Municipal Judge Lang- guth sentenced him to phe day in jail when he came again yesterday, charged with speeding at 30 miles an hour on Corbett street. Wolfman was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin on Saturday night- Some months ago, when the frequency of his violations vexed the officers of the Chauffeurs' Union, he was expelled from membership. Delia Yelton. woman Jitneur, who also has a court record for traffic of 'enses, was fined $12 for speeding, on testimony given by Patrolman Ervin. I have seen you cut the corner twice at Third and Ankeny." Judge Langguth told the defendant, in sum- CORKISH 111111 S3 U l 134 1 CV-tJl U. k!UU VCjb7 1 V-- 1- arrested by Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, for the same offense. Three other speeders, arrested by Patrolman Ervin, were fined. B. O. Robertson was fined $12; A. W. Ennis, $14. and E. D. Hackett $15 HAZELW00D FRENCH PASTRY Is a delicacy that is palatable beyond description. For sale in our Bakery and Dairy Store S1.00 PER DOZEN Also served in our dining rooms daily. THE HAZELW00D Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St. at Tenth 3 E1 ft ably larger than the ordinary, posesses an excellent flavor and shape and dries well. It has received favorable men tion from Professors Lewis and Gard ner, of the Agricultural College, and a number of trees will be planted In the grounds of -the Oregon Agricultural College lor a thorough test of the fruit. FUNERAL TODAY Xativc of Isle of Man Had Resided In XTnited States 63 Years. ISOLATION HOUSE ORDERED City to Put Up Substantial Structure Near Kelly Butte. Instead of building a portable house cheaply as possible for a detention place for cases of infantile paralysis. bould any develop in the city, with no place for isolation, the City Council yesterday decided to erect a substan tial frame house for the purpose on the grounds ot the smallpox hospital, near Kelly Butte. An appropriation ot $450 was made. Tne house win be built at once, so as to be available in case it is needed. Need of the building would be felt, it is said. If a case of the disease should develop in a hotel, apartment-house or rooming-house. None of the local hos pitals will accept a case of the kind and, without the city's building, there would be no place to keep the case. PERSONAL MENTION. C. G. Hunt, of Ontario, is at the Im perlal. F. A. Powell, of Hoqulam, Is at the Nortonia. W. D. Cheney, of Bend, is at the Portland. J. A. Churchill, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. C. C. Maurer, of San Francisco, is at the Eaton. Mrs. R. W. Bryan, of Aberdeen, Is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Patten are regis Funeral services for the late John Corkish will be held at the First Metho dist Church today at 1:30. Mr. Corkish, who was one of the leading members of this church, and a large property holder in Portland, died Sunday after noon at his residence, 208 Sixteenth street. Mr. Corkish was born September 19. 1846. on the Isle of Man, and came to the United States seven years later. His family first resided at Cleveland, O., and later moved to Cheyenne. V yo. There Mr. Corkish married Miss Let tie E. Smith. After serving as superin tendent of the Continental Oil Company at Ogden and Salt Lake City for a nui ber of years he came to the Coast in 18S4 to represent the same concern. Later he entered the milling business at Goldendale, Wash., and still later was connected with the Puget Sound Pipe works. Mr. Corkish was a charter member of Grace Methodist Church of Portland, and is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Edwin L. Hellyer and Mrs. N. Dezendorf, of Portland, and Mrs. Gertrude Baker, of Seattle. Oregon State Fair Everybody Else Is Here Of course you're coming, opened under the most favorable conditions and is growing bigger every day. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Women's day; Good Roads day; State Societies day; spectac ular night horse show in evening. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Shriners' day; Woodmen's day; Pioneers' day; Salem day; Shriners' Band and Uniformed Patrol with special train of Nobles and ladies from Portland and all Oregon in grand celebration, elaborate programme; 2:08 pace, Shriners' stake, purse 2000. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, Portland day, Elks' day and night; Transportation day; Portland Lodge, 142, Salem Lodge, 336, Mc Minnville, Eugene, Albany, Corvallis, Silver ton and other lodges of Valley in grand re union and celebration; 2:12 trot, Elks' stake, $2000. All Portland will turn out as guests of State Fair. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Governor's day; - Scandinavian day; County Judges and Com missioners' day; Willamette Valley day; Gov ernor Lister, of Washington; Governor Alex ander, of Idaho, and Governor Withycombe, of Oregon, in attendance ; special programme of reception and entertainment. Scandinavian Societies, including Swedish Singing Society of 50 trained voices, will be big feature of day's big doings. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Manufacturers' day; Grange day; concessionaires' and carni val night. Elaborate programme of high jinx. BEST RACING EVENTS ever witnessed in Northwest, four big bands, "Sagebrush Symphony" Orchestra; Veterans' Fife and Drum Corps ; two Quartettes and seven talented vocalists to furnish music during en tire week. Something doing every minute. You'll be delighted. Excursion rates on all railroads. mm VTMiS fTL MINNEAPOLIS Snil TO ST. PAUL w KANSAS. CITY and return, daily until Sept. SO, and relatively LOW EXCURSION FARES to all points in Middle West and beyond. Ask any agent of Northern Pacific Ry. jj ihe Yellowstone .Fark Line TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago One train daily . . to St. Louis HOMESEEKER FARES Round trip, TO MONTANA. Ask about them. TICKETS City Ticket Office 255 Morrison St. Main 244 Phones A 1244 1 D. CBARLTOV, A. C. P. A. I'ortlaad. Or. J 4 i who arrived in Seattle from Japan last I to extending activities into South Saturday, departed for Chicago with his I America' are urged to consider this family this morning on a special train over the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. TRADE POSITIONS SOUGHT Federal Bureau Wants to Sou tH Americans Here. Place The United States Bureau of Com merce is seeking to arrange for Amer ican firms, where possible, to find po sitions for students from South Ameri can countries, for the purpose of im proving our relations with the South ern countries and strengthening our bonds of commercial communication with them. A survey Is being made and a list of possible positions compiled at the present time. Ansel Ft. Clark, secretary oF the local branch of the Federal bureau, will communicate with manufacturers and shippers of Portland and secure a list of openings that tan be had hre. Al concerns which are looking forward plan, as it Is likely that the young men thus placed can become valuable commercial representatives of Ameri can business when they return to South America. Akron, O.. In raisins $400,000 to pay off debts on hoppltal. -MSMS- V "The Little Girl Next Door" Her first mis-step her struggle her rescue all told before the Illinois Vice Commission 8 worn testi mony. PICKFORD STARTING SUNDAY :3 JAPANESE IS FINED $75 Liquor Raid on Restaurant Nets More Than Two Gallons. E. II. Gary and Family Start East. SEATTLE, Sept. 25. Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation. K. Fukagawa, proprietor of a Japa nese restaurant at 68 North Fourth street, was found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday of a violation of the prohibition law by having too much liquor in nis possession. tie was fined 76. The restaurant keeper was arrested Sunday night by Police Sergeant Van Overn and Patrolmen Schulpius and Burchell. Nearly two gallons of saki and a small amount of whisky was seized by the officers. Four Japanese, patrons of the place, appeared in court as witnesses. ELMAN SEAT SALE. v I u i ,n 1 '. 2 - - Sty pjcr A:i 1 i l:.:--Io-'V.:: This morning at 9 o'clock at th- Heilig Theater the seat sale opens for the recital 10 De given by Mischa El- man Thursday night. Prices, Jl, $1.50 $2, $2.50; lower boxes, $3; upper boxes'. 3.50; gallery admission, 75 cents. Adv. New Improved Prune Is Larger. IffflNNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe- ciai.j J. x'. isrixey, a local nursery man, has a new and improved varietv' of prune in bearing, after several years ol experimenting in grafting and pol- Xt 'j lenlzation. The new prune is consider-1 fj. You Can Get Over That Barrier There's an obstacle in your home that is holding you back financially. It's that everlasting rent money you're paying out month afte month and year after year. Don't you realize that you can use that money to better advantage, so that it will cease to be an ob stacle and become, instead, a boost? In buying one of our new up-to-date homes in LAURELHURST you will be saving nearly one-half of your rent money and you will be so much more comfortable and happy. You might just as well have that extra $15.00 or $25.00 in your pocket each month. Are you willing to be shown the facts? If so, just drop in at 270 Stark street. No obligation in volved. PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for Laurel-hurst. SCHOOLS AXO fOIJ.ECFA FT mrm l i S -.11 1 r f 1 ONLY 4c MORE DAYS in which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe cial Summer prices. These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton. Soccer as Prices for Deliveries Prior to October 1st Only 1 Ton $9.00 2 to 4 Tons; $8.75 per Ton 5 to 39 Tons 8.50 per Ton Portland Gas & Coke Co. Family Washing Family Style i 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE !: UNION LAUNDRY CO. :i Main 39S A. 1 123 REPAIR DIRECTORY BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG lr The School that Placet You in a Good Position Mr "A 1 - i it y a A M. A. Albln Principal, -Business and Stenographic School S i t Never before has there been such a demand for t trained office men and male stenographers. 3 Present opportunities in Commercial and Government positions have never been equaled. This school specializes In the all aroand traln i Ing of men. That's the reason bunlnexs me put so hiprh a value upon our graduate. The more serious-minded ronng man and also the mature man appreciate this new type of school. Expert individual Instruction. The best modern equipment and methods help secure the results. Klfty other trparate conrsea and classes offered. for complete information ;hfek Aoareis uepanmeni ot .education, x. jvi. u. A ., Division C. OCTOBER TERM OF SCHOOL OPENS NEXT MONDAY, OCT. 2 Day School Night School MAKE YOUR ENROLLMENT ANY DAY OR NIGHT THIS WEEK LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone Main 5083 Tilf ord Bldg. 10th and Morrison Suit called for and de livered. Sponged and .Pressed. (160 per monta Aleo we will make yon a suit to order (or tie down and per monca. i'niqnr TalloiinK Cev. vtf stark Ht.. bet, ftth Pbone Broadway PnanM Shop. B'd'Wy Xtaa, Sell. tlT L. A. WALKER ELKCTKIU Mater Specialties Bouvht. Bold. Rented. Repaired. I0ta M Uurnald. 67. SJ TUNING AND RCPAIRLta Planes and Player Piano. Prlca raaaoa. able for expert wort. TV. SKeimanlaySi Go. Car. Sixth, aad aforrleoa. School of the Portland Art Association Blarhth Year Ueartna October . DRAWING, PAIMiXGS, UCSICN. CRAFTS, For Clrenlar Apply Mnaenns of Art. KlftJa and Taylor Sts.. Portland. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Prea D1!rr Mala 277. POM I.AXD TKrVK MFTS. CO. Sd Pin. Shoe Repairing We call and dHr. Phone ua, Buhb.r ttaoa. Men's or Women's. - - MEN'S SOLES. Too. INDIES' SOLES. Ma. liUUIIVUB SHOE CO. ' It l-ounh Hi rest, Xear Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also Tallclns Machines sal IduslraT Instruments. Kspert Workmeo. Verjr Reasonable fncea All Work Guarantssd a Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. sta Hi., near aler risoa. 1 Pimento Cheeso Is the spread on any bread! wruvmmmwwMKtimamKmammBmm CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors" Association of Oregon. BocVman. Dr. C. K, 405 Itothchild Bids. Main 263:1. Lavaller, Dr. J. C Alisky Bids'. Main 643. Lehman. Dr. K. O., 408 Ablngton Bids'. .Main 6718. Watt era. Dr. Rarnend VI, Swetland Bids'. Marshall 4H2. i wj yj- is.' LOOKING FOR WINTER QUARTERS? See Sir. Thompson, Onr Chief Clerk.. He Will Make You MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE RATES, NEW PERKINS HOTEL Vlfta and AVasaiaaton streets. BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNCSIA O Tooth Paste THE PATENTED ONC ' WANTED, CHAIRS TO CAN BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND Fdn PARTICULARS. CALL MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 54B Tha M1i"s Fny. who htva a Pumm-w homc In West Bristol. Maine, ar to adorn their garden there with two Interesting sun dialH. One, from itratford-on-Avon, dated 1736, haa a compwi engraved on it beaMa the maker's name, "Thomaa Morrla. Isondrin. fecit. " The enhrr. acrlrtntal'y found In an oia garden at Fraseatl, Italy, bears the date 17". snl the motto lyaia ia Swllt," lu KngUtth.