Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 27, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOIWrrXG OREGONIATT, TTEDXESDAT. SEPTEMBER 27, 1010- 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON LAX TEUTUONES. Rranasinir Editor Slain 7070. A. 605 City Kdltor Main 7070. A C0!5 Sunday EJitor Main 7O70, A 6095 Advertising Department-.. M ain 7070. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070, A n95 Printing-room Main 7y7i). A 6095 superintendent B ji'.rilnft. . .Main 7070, A t0l)5 GORKISH BORED . AMUSEMENTS. PAXTAOES fBroadway at Alder T-ri-qualed vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:S0. 7 and 0:05. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor rison and Alder) Musical stock, three HIPPODROME (Broadway and TaraMlD- TODAY JEWISH NEW YEAR McMnravn-LB Carpenter Dies. Carl Viden, aged 27, carpenter of McMinn ville, died suddenly at the Emanuel Hospital early yesterday as the result of the bursting of his appendix. Mr. Viden became seriously ill Monday and was rushed to Portland and taHen to the hospital, where his death occurred Turret lef hecuulr ircum-- Friends Attending Funeral Fill stances that an investigation was deemed advisable by the Coroner's office. An autopsy performed by Dr. J. G. Swanson revealed, the causa of I death. First Methodist Church. count the, present 8 o'clock closing hour was re-established. There Is a considerable, part of the union, which Is Local 75, Journeymen Barbers' International Union of Ameri ca, which Is said to favor the two changes proposed, but it in predicted by those In close touch with the situ ation that if there is a full attendance at Friday night's meeting: both proi posed Innovations probably will lose. The meeting: will be held in the TJnlon Hall. 129 Fourth street, and is called for 8 o'clock. PRIVATE SERVICE FOLLOWS BOY SMOKESjDEALER .FINED Saturday and Sunday, and 1 to 6:45 P. M. 11 P. M. STRAND (Parl, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville aid motion pictures, contin uous. , OAKS AMV9EMENT PARK (on Willamette Kiverj upen aauy, 10 A. 31. to XI . M. BASEBALL,. Recreation Park (Twenty fourth and Vaushn streets) Vernon vs. Portland. 3 P. M. dally, 2:30 P. M. Sun day. , ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Sagebrush Symphony Or chestra, ot lusrB. .Tonight at n o ciock. Woman Bootlegger Fined $150 Jean Edwards, who was arrested on a charge of bootlegging by Police Lieutenant Harms and members of the morals squad at the Madras Hotel on Sep timber 18, was fined S150 by Muni cipal Judge Langguth yesterday. Pa trolman Burkbart testified that he pur chased liquor from Miss Edwards on two different occasions. The liquor, consisting of two bottles of whisky and a bottle of beer, was introduced as evidence. The defense attempted to enow that the liquor was given to the officer. Three Cousins In State Senate. It is Mrs. Mayme A. Deaton, of 1027 East Seventh street North, and not Mrs. Mayme Eaton, who has three cousins in the Ohio State Senate. The news conveying to Mrs. Deaton the fact that her three relatives are state leg islators at the same time has Just been received. The cousins, who are all Republicans, are Dr. U. S. Grant Deaton, of Toldeo; Sherman Deaton of Urbana. and Dr. Van S. Deaton, of Troy. The first two are in their sec ond terms and Dr. Van Deaton has just been elected to his first term $10,000 Damages Asked. Marjorie Pike thought the elevator was there when she stepped through the open door on the first floor of the Conradine Hotel, Tenth and Burnside streets, July 20. It wasn't and she fell 15 feet to the basement, sustaining injuries for which she asks damages of $10,000 in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yes terday. The action is brought against C. H. Thoren. manager, and Isaac Z. fcwett, J. F. Sinnott and W. P. Sinnott. owners of the hotel. Chinese Ordered Deported. Ching Fong. a Chinese, was ordered deported yesterday by United States Commls Kioner Drake, following a hearing a: to whether or not he is illegally in this country. Ching was held for grand jury investigation recently on the charge of having opium in his posses sion. It then developed that he had been smuggled into the United States from Mexico at some time within tne last three years.. New England Societt to Meet The Impressive Services Are to Be Held in All Synagogues.' The celebration of the Jewish New Tear or Rosh Hashanah will begin to night. Services will be held in Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The New Tear services have great significance and are among the most beautiful of the whole year.All the Jewish synagogues will-hold-services" tonight'and tomorrow. Rosh Hashana will be observed at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 7 o'clock, and Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Thursday and Friday morning serv ices will be at 7 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise will deliver a sermon Friday morning. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. The Feast of the Atonement will take place October 6 and 7, and the Feast of the Tabernacles will be October; 11 and 12. The conclusion of the series of celebrations will be October 18 and 19. Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise has announced the following sermon topics for Octo ber: Friday at 8 P. M., October 6. "Kol Nidre"; October 13, "Some Jewish Questions and the War"; October 20, An Enemy of the People"; October 27. "The Maintenance of the Jewish Life.' New Year services at Congregation Novah Zadek T. T. will begin tonight, at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. Rosencrantz, ac companied by a choir of eight, will officiate. Services will commence on Thursday at 1 A. M. and. at 7 P. .M. Late Xatlve of Isle of Man a Rela tive of Sir Hall Caine Career Marked by Business Success. . and Religious Work. Friends of the late John Corklsh filled the First Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday at 1 o'clock to attend his funeral rites. ' Many flowers were brought. Following the ceremonies a private funeral was held at Riverview Cemetery, where interment took place. Pendleton Youth Also Convicted Un der Anti-Cigarette Law. Christian Leerch, proprietor of a cigar store at 160 Beech street, was fined $15 by Municipal Judge Lang guth yesterday on a charge of selling cigarettes to a minor. Clarence Olson, 17 years old, testi fied that he purchased some cigar ettes, at the place. Leerch purchased the cigar store only last Thursday and had just started in business. Myton Moore, of Pendleton, who is attending school at Columbia Univer sity, was fined $5 on a " charge of smoking cigarettes. Moore, who is 19 years old, was arrested with two other boj-s. His companions were turned over to the. Juvenile Court. RATE CASE REPLY FILED Government Says Injunction Action Is Brought in Wrong District. The United States yesterday filed an answer to the interstate commerce rate case lately brought in the Federal pourt for this district by the Skinner & Eddy Corporation, of Seattle, in which it was sought to enjoin the Interstate Com merce Commission and the railways from putting into effect the new trans continental rate on steel products from the East to the Pacific Coast. The answer, in effect, sets up that the suit is brought in the wrong district. It is held that inasmuch as the lncreasea rate was brought about through suits filed by the Spokane Merchants Asso- the Nevada Railroad com- T of .;.: r & - t v . - I T i ri - - - - it I 7 BlTmii-riVi ii f,?i" ii.Vi-.1i fnA iff, i a. ibooJAt.afcc- I DR. M'VAY IS BETTER Victim of Sunday's Motor Accident Expected to Recover. General improvement was reported yesterday in the condition of Dr. J. H. McVay", Hood River physician, whose back was broken in an automobile accident on the Columbia River High way near Cascade Locks Sunday morn ing. It is now considered likely hat Dr. Mcvay will recover. Dr. McVay. who has been paralyzed from his waist down since the acci dent, was able to move his right leg slightly yesterday. The left leg does not show bo much Improvement. Dr. McVay said he did not suffer so much pain yesterday as on preceding days, and he considered his condition much improved. HOSPITAL PLANS OPPOSED Late John Corklnh. Who He Fn neral Yesterday "Was Largely Attended. Sellwood and Waverlev Clubs Jcct to Sanitarium. Ob- ciation and New England Society will give its first mission, the injunction should have been Dr. Frank L. Loveland. pastor of the church, officiated at both services. The body was removed from the Hol man undertaking rooms to the church at 12:30, where it remained in state 'until the funeral. Special music dur ing the services was furnished by a quartet. Pallbearers were J. P. Rasmussen, F. social for the Winter season at the home of Miss Marie A. S. Soule, 252 Thirteenth street, near Jefferson street tomorrow evening. Notice heretofore given that uhe society would meet at the Oregon building was a mistake. All members are urged to be present and all former residents of the New England States and their families are Invited. Officers to Em Installed. Cere monies celebrating the Installation of officers will be held by the Kilpatrick Council, Knights and Ladies of Security in a joint meeting With Willamette Council of Oregon City Friday night In Moose Hall. Broadway and Morrison street. ' A programme including ad dresses by prominent members will be held in connection with the event. A campaign for membership will be inaugurated soon. Two Held for kobbeht. James Ryan and John Campbell were held to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday on a charge of having participated in the assault and robbery of Edward E. Smith last Satur day night. The bail of each was placed at $500. Smith testified that six men attacked him at Tenth and Columbia streets and knocked him down and took his watch, valued at $40. Judge Sets Date for Fee Test Case. Circuit Judge Davis yesterday set next Saturday morning as the time for hearing argument on the petition for. a mandatory writ compelling County tjierK uoney to accept iu as a tiling fee for complaints instead of $11 de manded under the library fee law. The case Is to test the law and was brought by MacDonald Potts on behalf of the Journal Publishing Company. Dance Is Scheduled. A dance will be given in Cogswell's Hall at Eagle Creek on the Estacada line, Saturday night, under the auspices of the Port land tallway liana. Tne public as well as all employes of the company is cordially invited to join with the band in this celebration. A special train will leave Portland at 7:15 P. M. It will leave Gresham at 8 and Borin, at 8:10. Catching Funeral Held. The fu neral services of Benjamin F. Catching were held at iinley'a chapel yesterday at 2:30 P. M. Rev. W. T. Kerr offi ciated. The pallbearers were: "W. A. Clark, S. Catching, William Hickey and w. ti. catcning. Tne interment was made at the Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Catching was a resident of Wardner. Idaho. Spans in Place Probably Today. Preparations not being complete, the three spans of the remaining four, which were to have been swung Into place on the Interstate bndse yester day, will not be put in position until this afternoon, according to the an nouncement of Consulting Engineer Howard yesterday. All-Dat Meeting Planned A regular all-day meeting of the Worn en's Society of the White Temple will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the church. Relief work will be taken up and circle No. 4 will serve lunch eon at 12:30 o'clock. The business ses Bion will be at 2:30 o clock. Wocld-Be Park Helpers Contest- Thirty-six men participated yesterday in ajriu-nicipai civil service examina tion for positions as park helpers. t rom tne list ot those who pass, ap polntments will be made during the next year to do park work. First-Born Arrives at Norman Home. An 8-pound son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Norman at 765 . East Flanders street. The child is the i first born to the family and, with its mother, is doing well. CORVALLI3 Man to Fill Pui-pit. During the absence of Rev. Thomas Jenkins in the East, St. David's Epis copal Church will bo, in charge of Rev, C. Bertram Runnalls, formerly of Cor vallis. All services will be observed as usual, Alzamon Ira Lucas, Ph. D., in lectures every Sunday night at 8 o'clock, in Portland Hotel assembly hall, begin- ning October 1. Entrance on Morrison St., downstairs. No morning or after i noon meeting on Sunday. Adv. W. O. W. Luncheon Is Todai, Mem . bers of the Woodmen of the World ' will meet at the German Delicatessen, 406 Washington street, today, between 12 and. l o clock lor luncheon and a ' social session. Juston's Restaurant, 445 Washington et., continues to serve the best meals for the money. Adv. See the Hawthorne Estate's ad in today s issue. Adv. Dancing Tonight. Council Crest. Adv. Corrective Chiropractic ; "phone Dr. fruanon. Adv. R. Chown. G. J. Kirkland. A. M. Smith. filed either in the Eastern District of o. T. Johnson and J. K. Gill. Mr. wasmngion or me uiainti ji Ktvaua. uormsn was born in tne isle or Alan. It is reauired. it is said, that the action be brought in the district where the parties reside who first applied for the order from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Sellwood is up in arms against the proposed establishment by Dr. E. A Pierce of a tuberculosis sanitarium at the southern end of that distriot on the bank of the Willamette River. A peti tion signed 'by a large number of prop erty-owners will be presented , to the Council this morning. The Sellwood Board of Trade has adopted resolutions protesting against the plan, and the Mothers Club and other organizations have circulated pe titions. Petitions also have been cir culated among members of the Waver ley Country Club. which lies in the Irish Sea, equally dis tant from England. Scotland and Ire iTil'Ll'o WOMAN LOSES HER PURSE tives is Sir Hall Caine, the famous PERSONAL MENTION. K. E. Hinges, of Salem, is at the Oregon. F. T. Crowe, of Seattle, is at the Portland. H. J. Harris, of Redmond, is at the Imperial. L. M. Roser, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. George F. Angell. of Seaside, is at the Imperial H. N. Blckel, of Rupert. Idaho, is at the Portland. William Glendennlng. of Astoria, Is at the Perkins. " Adolph Straube, of Waterman, Or., Is at the Perkins. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. M. Hoge, of Mayger, are at. the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Harris, of Astoria, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Adams, of Tacoma, are at the iNortonia. H. J. Slusher, of Astoria, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kent, of Astoria, are at the Nortonia. D. G. Poppa, of Wilbur, Or, is regis tered at the Perkins. J. R. Cain is registered at the Ore gon from Summit, Or. V. C Mead, of Broadmead. is regis tered at the Nortonia. Herman Wise is registered at the Portland from Astoria. R. F. Jones, of Centralis, is regis tered at the Washington. E. II. Richards, of Grants Pass, Is registered at the Perkins. Homer Rogers is registered at the Nortonia from Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson, of Eu gene, are at the Cornelius. E. L. McClelland, of Mill Valley, Cal., is registered at the Seward. Dr. J. W. Sifton is registered at the Cornelius from Hood River. Casper Hodgson is registered at the Imperial from Yonkers, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Loring, of Lewis- ton, Idaho, are at the faeward. C. A. Anderson Is registered at the Washington from Long Beach. W. L. Clark is registered at the Washington from Hood River. Mrs. W. W. Wood and daughter, of Lincoln, are at the Washington. H. M. Bilodeau, of New Westminster, B. C, is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Corley are regis tered at the Imperial from Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ehlerding, of Cincinnati, are registered at the Cornelius. O. D. Coughlin, for a number of years associated with Meier & Frank Com pany as buyer inthe fancy goods section, has accepted the position of sales manager with the Walker Dry Goods Company, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Trenholm Warren, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, who are motoring from Vancouver to San Diego. have arrived in Portland, and are at the Nortonia Hotel for a couple of days before leaving for the South. Mr. Warren is owner of the Honolulu Photo Supply Company, and Mrs. . Warren (Grace Hortense Tower), is a magazine writer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren left their two little daughters with friends in Oakland after their completion of .the long motoring trip. Several weeks in November will be spent in Mrs. War ren's former home in Pasadena, CaL, and a brief Eastern trip will be taken before their return in December. novelist. Mr. Corkish came to the United States in 1863 with an uncle, who was a shipmaster. He lived at Cleveland for five years, and at the age of 22 he went to Wyoming and lived at Chey enne for five years. There he mar ried Miss Lettie B. Smith. It was in Cheyenne that Mr. Corkish became very active in the work of the Sunday school, and so earnest was he that he was su perintendent of a Presbyterian school on Sunday mornings and of a Meth odist one In the afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Corkish came to Port land in 1884 and became active mem bers of the old Taylor-Street Church. When Grace Church was organized, a few years ago, they became charter members. Mr. Corkish was always active in church work and was re garded as a pillar of the congregation here. Although he had but a meager educa tion, Mr. Corkish became a man of wide information by study and reading. From small influence, with no friends or fortune, he rose step by step in the business world and became Western superintendent of a great oil company. This position he later resigned and en gaged in business on his own account with success. Mrs.' S. Williams, on Way to Cali fornia, Is Stranded nere. En route to her home at Hornbrook, Cal.. from St. Ignatius, Mont., with her 10-year-old son, Mrs. Savilla Williams virtually was stranded in Portland yes terday by the loss of her pocketbook containing her tickets and $5, all the money she had. Mrs. Lola n. Baldwin, or the woman s protective Bureau, was appealed to to assist in the search for the purse. Mrs. Williams is now at the home of Mrs. T. R. Stewart, 435 Summer street. She says she would be glad to give the money contained in her purse to anyone who would return It, so she could have her tickets to get home. . CAttD OV THAXK9. Mr. W. L. Harrow and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the employes of the S. P. Shops and other friends for their kindness and sympa thy durintr . their hfrpnvmant long illness of wife and mother Adv. T Is the Safety Word "Safety First", for your, family. A home in LATJEEL IIURST means a, safe place for your loved ones. It's the healthiest place in Portland," lots of sunshine and fresh air. - The Laurel hurst Club will take care of their physical training:. And here you are always sure of theirs being; in refined com PanS .. - . Lastly, it's a safe place for your savings. You're always sure that you can sell and get your money back if you are ever forced to leave the city. ;- v May we not show you some of th wonderful bargains we have in new homes for sale. '--.. 'v 1 r PAUL- C. MURPHY. ',-270',. SUrk St. - Main X700, A 1515. V"v IT. 5WsM mi' -vs-. : - A Department Store, m Jewelry Store, or. a. Kodak Store can Sell Kryptoks But it requires the service of an KYH (1'EOIAIIST, equipped with "proper knowledge and mod ern instruments, to FIT Kryptoks Thisapplies also to Tories and all other eye accessories. Tou Have Our Absolute Guaran tee of Satisfaction. We Do Not Charge Tou for a Consultation. WHEHffifiFIICAl.ru FIFTH FLOOR, ORECOS'UJJ BCILDLVQ ROBERT WARWICK IN "FRIDAY THE 13TH" J Now Playing at T & D Theater Mil MO BERBERS MEET fRlDflYj Fire! Fire! Fire! THVIOX SHOPS TO FIX tTXrFORM CHARGE OF 33 CENTS. Conference Is Called for This Week, When Earlier Honrs Also Will Be Discussed. Higher prices for haircuts and earlier closipg hours for all union bar ber shops in the city will be considered at a special called meeting of the local union Friday night. It is saki discus sion will be had of the advisability of raising the minimum haircut charge from 25 to 35 cents and of closing shops on weekday nights at 7 o'clock instead of at 8 o'clock as at present. It is said Saturday night closing at 10 P. M. will remain as at present. Many Portland shops now charge 35 cents for haircuts and It i3 felt to be unfair that some do the work for 25 cents. It is contended by some that all union shops should be on the same basis in that regard. It is said that some, years ago the early closing hour was tried, but that its effect was to divert much trade to non-union shops, which did not ob serve the (same hours, and on this ac- I ELMAN SEATS SELLING. Seats are now selling for the Mischa tiiman recital, to be given at the Heilig tomorrow evening. Floor S2.E0. 52; balcony, ?2. ?L50, Jl; gallery, re- Berveo, gaiiery admission 7ac 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. Ifs underwear for men today I The Norfolk and New Brunswick worsted Jer sey ribbed union suits the kind that are sold the country over at $2. Specially priced today at $1.45. It pays to watch the front door case for timely needs at these one-day special prices. i Are you safe from fire? . . . Maybe you think you are. ' ' Maybe you think your priceless records valuables that neither time nor money can re place are safe. ' But you don't know. ' " The Saturday Evening Post on sale tomor rowwill tell you whether you are safe or not. There is such a wonderful story in this paper on the one absolute fire protection, that we'd be willing to buy a copy of it for every business man of this city if he'd give us his name and address so we'd be sure he'd read it: But if you're not a subscriber if you can't find a Post boy just pass our store tomorrow. We will have the story pasted up in our window, where you can see it and .rwi it and reflect over it. ' If you think that Kind Providence is some-, how going to protect you from the ravages of fire that are sometimes visited upon your neigh bors read this story in the Post. The story is called "Your Fire May Come Next." You owe it to yourself, your business, or to those who employ and trust you as the case may be to read. this story tomorrow sure. Should you burn out tomorrow don't say you haven't been warned. ' Kilham Stationery and Company Hook Up With a Couple of Good Friends and Come It's Qne of the Big Times You'll Talk About You -can't afford to miss this big bill that starts today and ends Saturday night. From the word "Go" until the last ring: of applause has died away, it's one continual run of pleasure. A HOME X - Blue Bird Play by Lois Weber Blue Birds are the high fliers of Filmdom, and this one surely soars to the tip-top. It's the story of a girl adrift in the world, and how she not only won a home, but a big manly man besides. VAUDEVILLE Chas. Henry's Pets A Dog Act That's Different Marian Mahr Singing Comedienne Wright & Albright Destroj-ers of Gloom The Kidders " - Kid Comedy 4 DAYS STARTING TODAY Show the Little Folks a Good Time They're Free to Weekday Matinees When You Accompany Them CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 A ' . J I iZJSy 'V-MTnF-V II.I F. P-l I HVTOI LAYS VV' TjX r ONLY 3 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. Prices for Deliveries Prior to October 1st Only 1 Ton S9.00 2 to 4 Tons SS.75 per Ton 5 to 39 Tons SS.50 per Ton Portland Gas & Coke Co. ! I 1 ! PODUlatiOn Of ths Arrmtln. Rnrtil( V, a a I .miuoi uuuui'u auiin, inn ik.it tr.a'. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Dor you veac Ealfiton, ShoasZ I Printing Fifth and Oak Streets Marshall 60S0 A 6548' "Oil prnooLS and ror.i.EGKS. School of Pharmacy Night Course preparing for State Board Examinations. Course covers Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Prescrip tion Work, "Materia Medica, Toxicol ogy, Laboratory Practice, etc, etc In struction is based upon New Pharma copoeia. School is now open. Register now. A bulletin of information sent on request. Address Department of Education, ' Y. M. C A, Division C. SCHOOL OF Business Administration and Accountancy A very complete and thorough course of training which prepares men for Executive and Administra tive positions nd for the iState Board of Examiners for Certified Public Accountants (C. P. A.). This is a standardized school. Same course now being1 offered in iorty other citips. Instructors are C. 1'. A.'s and Practicing Attorneys. for special 36-page catalogue ad dress the V. M. C. A- Department of Education. ,pivision C. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Oregon. Borkraan. Dr. C. 405 Rothchlld Hide. Alain 2 S3 2. LaTallcr. Br. J. Allsky Bid;. Mala Lehman. tr. K. O., 40S Abington. Bids. Alain 718. Matters. Dr. Raymond Swetland ld. Marshall 4s a 2. For 30 years the most satisfactory lewelers In Portland. Out-of-towa customers always pleased to rad with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. ISO fitb St. Port land. Or. L Hodcme-Prlrtd Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Emit Blorrlaos. SC Kear 7Sc. ! per ciri itk I Grand Iti Ik. S1-U3. QCMWAB PRINTING CO ,BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER USTARK STREET AT SECOND Portsmouth. England, has the lsvrs t auto matic teleiiauas axcluios iv , 0ld