Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1917, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL
20, 1917.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJOAN TELEPHONES.
Manag-lns; Editor
City Editor.
Sunday Editor.
Advertising Department. .
Compofllag-roora
fcupsrintendeut Building. .
..Main T070. A 6095
. . Main 7070, A 601)5
..Main 7070. A eons
, .Mala 7070. A 6016
, .Main 7070. A 60S5
, .Main 7070, A 6083
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"The House of Glass." Tonight at 8:10
o'clock.
rANTAOES (Broadway at Alder TTn
qualed vaudeville. Three how dally, 2:80,
T and 0:06.
EIPPODROMB (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture, 2 to 8:
:45 to 11 p. M. Eaturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
eTTRANTJ (Park. West Park and Btark
Vaudeville and motion picture continuous.
? Advertisements Intended for City News In
ftief columns in Sunday's lssuo must be
anded In The Oreaonlan business offloe by
o'clock Saturday evening.
Exthttsiow Classes Ftxed. Univer
sity of Oregon extension classes meet
ing at the Central Library tonight are
to have several lectures to which the
publlo Is especially invited. These are
"The Idea of Formal Design In Music,"
by Dr. -Andsbury at 7:80; "The Life
and Philosophy of Henri Bergson," by
Ir. Rebeo at 8; a lecture especially for
teachers on "Tests In Grammar and
Composition," by Professor Gregory at
8. and at 8:30 a lecture by Dr. Lands
bury particularly for students of muslo
on "The Melodic Devices Used In
Harmony." Architecture classes meet
ing at the Library tonight are drawing
from life, descriptive geometry and
graphic statics.
Potato Seed Sought. The Patriotlo
Conservation League has requested that
hotels, restaurants and cafeterias co
operate with the league In assisting
in the conservation of seed potatoes
by saving such portions of the potatoes
as may be planted for seeding pur
poses. A reasonable amount of the
flesh of the potato attached, gouged
out In conical form la all that Is
necessary for the purpose of seed.
Notify department, telephone Main
4170 of co-operation In this direction
and potato seed will be sent for and
distributed to those needing seeds for
immediate planting.
Obaktd Lodos Ends Cession. The
grand lodge of the Degree of Honor
of the state of Oregon completed Its
esslon yesterday In the Hotel Port
land. Mrs. Sarah K. Moore was elected
delegate to represent Oregon at the
next meeting of the National body of
the Degree of Honor. This meeting
will be held in Chicago In June. At
the meeting yesterday the lodge com
pleted plans for merging with the Na
tional organization. The next grand
lodge meeting will be held In Portland
two years hence.
Transportation Citra "to Bmoo."
Members of the Transportation Club
are making elaborate preparations for
their next big smoker which will be
held In their clubroom at Fourth and
Washington streets next Monday even
ing, April 23. Ellsworth Benham, one
of the club directors, will speak on
patriotism. Soma rare entertainment Is
promised, besides. The club Is prepar
ing to retire some of its bonds on this
occasion, prosperity having smiled on
the organization during the last few
months.
Mazamas to Have Outing. For their
Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave
the Union Depot at 7:50 A. M. on the
O.-W. It. & N. train and go to Trout-
dale. From there they will follow along
the Sandy River by roads and trail
to beyond the Auto Club grounds. The
party will return to Troutdale by
different route to take the local train
arriving in the city at 5:30 P. M. Some
fine examples of geological formations
are to be seen .along the route.
Relief Corps Holding Benefit.
For the benefit of the department aid,
the viordon Granger Relief Corps,
auxiliary of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will tender a musical pro
gramme and card party at Woodlawn
Hall, on Dekum avenue, this afternoon.
Refreshments will be served. All mem
bers of the Grand Army and the Relief
Corps, with their friends, are invited to
attend.
The Home Betterment Leaoub has
leased the Broadway Theater for one
week, commencing April 23 to April 30.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, the dis
tinguished lecturer, author and educa
tor, has been requested to speak April
23 at 8:15 P. M., on "The First Pur
pose of the League." Musical pro
gramme. Admission free. (See display
adv. In this paper today.) Adv.
Htgiene Lectures Being Given. The
Oregon Social Hygiene Society Is con
ducting hygiene lectures for the men
of the Third Oregon Regiment. The
last of these talks are being given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the Armory. Those participating are:
William House, Norman F. Coleman,
Calvin S. White. W. T. Williamson and
E. B. MacNaughton.
Professor Hastings to Talk. The
regular meeting and luncheon of the
City Club of Portland will be held to
day at nobn in the Orange room at
the Oregon HotcL Professor Hudson
B. Hastings, of the department of ap
plied economics at Reed College, will
given an address taking up the sub
ject "Problems of Obtaining Capital."
Bishop Sellew to Efxax. Bishop
Walter A. Sellew is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander Beers. He has Just
returned from Edmonton, Canada, and
will speak next week In the Free
Methodist Church at Gresham. Dr.
Beers will speak at Gresham tonight
and Bishop Sellew will begin his ad
dresses there on Sunday.
Desertion Is Charged. M. Estella
Rogers filed suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday for divorce from C. S. Rogers,
whom she married In 1899, but who
deserted her in 1915. She asks alimony
and support money In the sum of $30
a month and the custody of Kdythe
Rogers, aged 17, and Haviland Rogers,
aged 9.
Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. Rev.
A. L. Crim, former pastor of the Kast
Side Christian Church and now in
charge of the large Christian Church
at- Eugene, will exchange pulpits on
Sunday with Rev. R. H. Sawyer. Dr.
Crim will speak in the East Side
Church and Dr. Sawyer in Eugene.
Audubon Bird Club to Meet. "Birds
of Klamath Lake" will be the subject
of the lecture by Herman T. Bohlman
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the
Audubon Bird Club rooms, 309-10 Y. M.
C A. building. A series of stereoptlcon
slides will be shown. The public Is
Invited.
British Red Cross to -Meet. The
British National Red Cross will hold
the regular weekly meeting on Satur
day night at 8 o'clock in the hall of
the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder. A splendid programme has
been arranged and all interested are
Invited.
Card Partt and Dance Planned.
A card party and dance will be given
by Ivanhoe Homestead of the Brother
hood of American Yeomen on Wednes
day evening at the Arcanum Hall,
109 Thirteenth street.
"The Kingdom ot God" Topic. "The
Kingdom of God, a Constitutional
Monarchy" will be the topic of the
sermon at Beth Israel tonight at 8.
Service tomorrow at 10:30. All men
and women are welcome.
Citt Club Pledges Support. The
City Club of Portland has adopted
resolutions pledging support to the
Government of the United States In
Its efforts to secure a permanent and
universal peace.
Selected Seed Potatoes, $5 hun
dred. Box 88, Scappoose, Or. Adr.
Relattvb or Governor Lister Dies.
Mrs. W. H. Bell passed away yester
day at her home, 313 East Forty-eighth
street. Mrs. Bell had been for years
an active member of the Portland
Woman's Club and prior to coming to
Oregon was a resident of Tacoma,
Wash., being a relative or Governor
Lister, of Washington. Besides her
husband, who is an engineer with the
North Bank Railroad, she leaves two
daughters. Miss Ada E. Lister and Mrs.
Pearl L. Coates, of Tillamook, Or., and
granddaughter, Marion Coates. The
body and funeral arrangements are in
charge of the East Bide Funeral
Directors.
Girl Scouts to Meet. A meeting of
the West Side company of Girl Scouta
will be held this afternoon at 3:30
in room H, Central Library. Girls be
tween 13 and 18 years of age are eligi
ble and all Interested are Invited to
attend.
Classified Ads for Sunday's Orego-
nlan must be received by 7 o'clock to
morrow evening in order to secure
proper classification. Those received
later will be run under the heading
"Too Lata to Classify." Adv.
Alumnab to Attend Luncheon. As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae mem
bers will attend tha luncheon of the
Oregon Civic League In Multnomah
Hotel on Saturday.
ORPHEUM HAS BEAUTY
HERMI.XB SHONE TO OFFER SKIT
DEPICTING OWN LIFE.
Pretty Story la Told In Playlet, Which
Admirably Mixes Comedy and
Hamsn Appeal,
Hermine Shone, one of tha beauties
of stagedom, will ba star of the
Orpheum show at the Heillg Theater
next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Miss Shone'a vehicle is
called "Mary Ann." It la a spectacular
production In aeven scenea portraying
seven stages In the life of a girl from
cradle to motherhood. Tha star is sup-
MEDICAL MEN WANTED
RESERVE CORPS SEEKS APPLI
CANTS WHO ARE QUALIFIED.
Wide Range of Activities Open for
Men in Medical Department
of United States Army.
Medical reservists are wanted by the
Army.
Circulars have been sent out asKing
that qualified men enlist la the Medical
Enlisted Reserve Corps and that they
apply to the nearest Army recruiting
station for this work.
Applicants should be between IS and
45 years of age and must be of good
character and health. A physical ex
amination must be passed prior to en
listment. Certificates of moral char
acter and sobriety are required.
The wide range of activities covered
by the medical department of the Army
offers opportunities for many forms of
duty. Graduates . and undergraduates
of pharmacy and nursing schools,
chauffeurs, mechanics, photographers.
nurses, clerks and cooks are all needed.
Rates of pay for men In the Medical
Enlisted Reserve Corps when on duty
In active service range from CIS to $75
per month, according to grade and
duty. In addition, clothing, food, medl
cal -attendance, eta, are furnished by
the Government. - Better paid positions
are given to men qualified In any of
the lines Indicated and to those with
former service in the medical depart
ment of the Army, Navy or National
Guard.
G. E. HADLEY IN CRASH
DRIVER HURT WHEN AUTO IS . HIT
AND DRAGGED BY STREETCAR.
' v r.
U
HAsV - :::
' .4.
ii
r
Hermine Shone Who Appears at
pheum Next Week,
4
Or-
Yesterday's patriotic parade also
marked the anniversary of Paul Re
vere's ride "One if by land and two if
by sea" was the signal from tha old
church tower. How differently would
he do the stunt today; think of the
saving in time.
There is the same sav
ing in time on the cloth
ing proposition. In
stead of waiting for
days and weeks for
your suit it is all ready
the moment you want
it, and fit, fabric and
style just as you want it
or you don't take it.
The big fashion win
dows this week are fea
turing some of the new
est KUPPENHEIMER
models for men who like
to get out of the beaten
track of conventional
styles.
Of course you know
that it is the Portland
house of Kuppenheimer
Clothes.
Morrison at Fourth St.
& 8. Stamps furnish cash discounts
Ask for yours 1
Gardens Food ; Food Victory
Do Your Uit.
Accident Occurs When Machine In At
tempt to Phi One la Caught by
Approach of Another.
Almost complete demolition was the
fate of an automobile owned and driven
by C. E. Hadley. of 1084 Lambert street,
when It collided early yesterday with
streetcar at East Ninth street and
Broadway. Mr. Hadley was not thrown
from his seat, but suffered severe cuts
and bruises.
Mr. Hadley was driving west De-
hind a streetcar bound in that direc
tion. When the streetcar slowed down
the motorist turned out and attempted
to pass it, not seeing the approach of
an eastbound streetcar on the second
track. The machine was struck fairly
in the middle and carried a distance of
40 feet by the streetcar.
Bystanders assisted Mr. Hadley from
the wreckage of his auto and he was
taken to the near-by office of Dr. T.
W. Kirby, where his injuries were at
tended to. Mr. Hadley was then taken
to his home. He is a member of tho
tailoring firm of Hadley & Silver. 106
Sixth street.
The -motorman of the streetcar. Ben
. ' Warren, declared that the accident was
unavoidable, and that the a-utomo-Diie
appeared so suddenly that he did not
have time to avoid the collision.
ported by a company of seven lnclud
lng Glen Anders.
"Mary Ann," when first produced
was called "Evolution of Life." It la
allegorical In type and has been limiTfl DM I HI
praised by critlca aa "Tha 'Every- MUwl I UlilUiVl
woman of Vaudeville."
"Most of the scenea have been vivid
portions of - my own life," said Miss
Shone. "Of course, I had to be born, so
that explains the cradle scene. In the
second I am a little school girl and
how well I can remember breaking my
first doll and the deep tragedy It
meant to me then. My next appear
ance as the school graduate delivering
a speech with her proud parents in the
audience must strike a familiar note in
many girls' hearts. And then the de
butante scene. Well I am afraid it
would ba divulging too much to tell
how my husband proposed, but Mr.
Anders, my leading man, gives a
genuine impression of the way in
which all girls hope It will happen.
"The wedding pictnra was made a
ragtime wedding because of Its novelty.
Tha scene outside the church again Is
true to the facts of my own experi
ence. I did really sneak away and
change to my traveling dress just as
I do in the play. The last scene, which
is set In a quiet bungalow Is one which
every mother and father, every boy
and girl cannot help but carry In his
memory. I love my play for lta humor.
pathos and human appeal."
South Portland Improvement Associa
tion are at room 410 Stock Exchange
Building. Phones: Main 8832, AS273
REPORT DUE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BONDS
The Government of the United States proposes soon to issue and sell
$7,000,000,000 of zy per cent bonds for the purpose of providing funds to carry
out its preparedness programme and of granting aid to our allied governments.
These bonds will be the direct obligation of the Government of the United
States and free from all taxation. Details regarding them are not yet available,
but from opinions expressed, they will probably be issued in denominations as low
as $100 or less. This will give small investors an opportunity to put thir sav
.ings in Government bonds.
We consider it our patriotic duty to assist the Government in the distribution
of its bonds and are pleased to offer our services without charge both to the Gov
ernment and to all those who desire to participate in the purchase of the bonds.
This is a rare opportunity for everyone to show their patriotism by making
subscriptions and to do so with profit to themselves. .
Full details regarding the bonds and how to secure them will be furnished upon
request.
ROBERTSON & EWING
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
207-8 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
ROBERTSON & EWTXG,'
207-8 Northwestern Bank Bldff, Portland. Or.
Dear Sirs: Without obligation on my part, please furnish me with information regarding
the new bond issue of the United States Government. I probably will be Interested to the
amount of $
Xunt...
X -
V
Address. ,
YOUR COTTHTRVS CALL,
H
Z
Z
TREATMENT FOB
APPENDICITIS
$25.00
3.00 Down.
Sent prepaid to any address.
Take K now and -avoid the knife.
Address HIZZ CO.
129 Park tt PorUsnd. Or, or Blalrstown. In.
Architect FoulUMmx to Submit Data
on Work Today.
A complete report will be made to tha
City Council thla morning by J. A.
Foullhoux, architect, on the status of
the Public Auditorium work. The re
port will be the basis for action on the
plan of City Commissioner Baker to
have the city oust the contractor, Hana
Pederson, and take over and complete
the work.
The report will show what work haa
been done on the building, tha amount
remaining uncompleted, tho status as
I
in
jii!
regards Mr. Pederson'a Inability to get
material and the complete status of
sub-contraots.
More than sufficient money haa been
withheld from tha contractor to com
plete tha buUding.
Indian Hanged at Fort Wrlgtit.
SPOKANE, April 19. Edward May
berry, a half breed Indian was hanged
at Fort Gerge Wright today by the
United States Marshal. He was con
victed In the United States District
Court of killing Alice Vivian, an In
dian woman on the Colvllle Indian Reservation.
'JlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUllllll'
1 n-n-n-s-n-a-i !
PLAYGROUNDS TO BE UP
BIARQUAM GULCH IMPROVEMENT
WILL BE CONSIDERED.
Mother Wants Boy to Call
for Roll of Blankets.
Frank Oeddea la on the Road and
His Mother la Anxious About Ula
Comfort,
4T CANNOT get In touch with him
JL and he has no blanket. If you
see him. tell him to call at tho general
delivery for mail."
Thus Is epitomized the worry of a
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Krabach. of
2918 Foothill boulevard, Oakland, CaL.
at the absence of her son, Frank
Geddes.
Writing to Chief of Police John
Clark, Mrs. Krabach pleads that the
fortland police do all In their power
to locate her eon and ask him to write
to his mother. "He has done nothing
wrong and Is not to blame for leaving
home." savs the mother.
Frank Geddes, 17 years old, quarreled
with his stepfather, a member of the
United States Marines and tramped
away northward. This was several
weeks ago. He carried a sailor's dun
nage pack, or sea-bag, the gift of his
Btepfather. with his name on It.
The mother's description of her son
follows: Seventeen years old, weight
135 pounds, height 5 feet, 7 or 8 Inches,
fair skin, blue eyes, light hair, hesi
tating speech; was dressed In brown
corduroy.
WOMEN'S HOURS AT ISSUE
Hearing to Be Had Today on Plan
to Cliange Closing Time.
The special committee appointed by
the Oregon Industrial W ellare Commis
sion to consider the proposed modifica
tion of the 6 o'clock closing law for
women will meet this morning at !
o'clock In room 648 Courthouse to con
sider-the letter from W.. F. Woodward,
suprgestine: the change.
Mr. Woodward proposed that the law
be chansed so that women who have
taken the places of men called to arms
could be made immune from the
o'clock closinz law.
The committee Is composed of Mrs.
Bllott R. Corbett, Mrs. Mary Frances
Isom and Richard Montague.
The hearing this morning is open to
the public and the committee hopes for
a representative expression of opinion
on Mr. Woodward's proposal.
Campaign for Adoption of Tax Levy I
for Playgrounds Will Also Be
Formally Taken fp.
Needs of proper playgrounds for
Portland will be presented at & mass
meeting In Failing School tonight at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be under th
auspices of the . South Portland Im
provement Association, whose primal
object Is to transform Marquam Gulch
Into a sanitary playground.
The meeting willformally open the
campaign for adoption of the proposed
tax levy of not to exceed four-tenths
a mill, which would provide funds
for new playgrounds. Proceeds of the
first year levy are to go to the Mar
quam Gulch project. The proposed tax
levy has been submitted to the people
by unanimous vote of the City Council,
and will be on the ballot, at tha city
lection. June 4.
A. Rosensteln, president of the South
Portland Improvement Association, will
reside at tonight s meeting. Dr. E. A.
Sommer will present the Importance of
laygrounds from the viewpoint of a
physician. Other speakers will be L.
M. Lepper. Isaac Swett, W. F. Wood
ward and Mrs. J. F. Kelly. Miss Fan
nie Porter, principal of Failing school
has arranged musical numbers. The
public is invited.
Playground uea(iqarifr or the
1
i.n
Avoid the Day
when a pinch of stem necessity may bring home to
yoa the real meaning of the word "thrift." Take
time by the forelock and open a savings account, and
decide to add to it regularly. ONE DOLLAR or
more will start a savings account in this strong
state bank. Make this old-established bank your
banking home.
LADD & TlLTON BANK
Washington and Third
ivy
K Vi
I,
11
Read The Oreponian classified ads.
pn-Try "the Bit Tasting Cigar,
for a nickel.
HIGHWAY
Sfe.Sichel&Co.
87 Wash. Bt
63 Third Bt
Every day in the year Is one of our specialties.-. To
day and tomorrow is unusually unusual Tour order
by phone will receive special personal attention with
your personal tastes In mind.
PRESERVE EGGS FOR
WINTER tse!
Now Is the time. We sell
Waterglass, gaL tins S5
Quart Dottles .'.Ikiii
Pint bottles SOd
Our waterglass is of the
best quality and the pack
ages are full measure. A
gallon can is sufficient for
preserving 60 dot. eggs;
smaller sizes in proportion.
Full directions with each
sale.
EIJTWATT HADDIE. Fine,
fat. fresh fish better and
cheaper than meat the
price has not been ad
vanced; per lb.. 23?.
CALIFORNIA STRAW-
HI'.RKIKS arriving every
morninc: full-size Daskets,
r 1
u i
MAGOI SOCPS. Barley.
Julienne, Bean, Rice Ju
lienne, Spring Vegetable,
Pea and Rice; a pkg. makes
3 portions delicious soup;
3 pkgs. for 15c.
GARDES SEEDS. We sell
6 packages Ferry's seeds
for 250.
FSB FRESH VEGETA
BLES and cut the cost of
living.
Fresh Sweet Peas, 3 lbs.
for 25.
Finest White Asparagus, 2
lbs. for 250.
OLIVE OIL Is still cheap at
"before the war" prices.
Rudllco brand, finest Ital
ian oil, gallon cans, each,
$3.25.
Half gal. cans, SI. TO.
Quart cans. 90o,
All full measure.
Main 7Z.OO
A- 61 Gl
ALY-
29 O STARK 5T.
mml Opp
Amm .J JL JL
They
Here's ray chance to get a good
( satisfactory $20 or $25 suit for only
are not at all like the ordinary fifteen-dollar suits, but
the kind that can be fully depended upon. The cloth was
woven in Oregon from fine, pure wool; the suits themselves
made right here in our tailor shops. They come in
a variety of colors in brown, gray and blue and are
positively the best suits for good wear and looks
that can be bought for anywhere near this price.
A PATRIOTIC
SERVICE
The American public should be prepared to take
bonds of the forthcoming war loan as a patriotic
service.
Economy and saving for the loans should be in
order here as it has been abroad.
Our services will be at your disposal free of any
charge to you, and without any profit or commission
to us.
The United States
National Bank
Member Federal
Reserve System
Third and Oak Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
THE
Home Betterment League
WILL BOLD FREE
Brownsville
Ifoolen Mills
Third and Morrison Streets
Lectures and
Individual Instructions
For the benefit of the "troubled minds and saddened souls," as well as for
every person, rich or poor, sick or well, who cares to know more of "man
and his relations- to self and the universe," or for those who really love to
help the weak and oppressed of humanity. The League has leased the
BROADWAY THEATER
(COR. BROADWAY AAD STARK STREET)
One Week April 23 to April 30
Every Afternoon and Evening, Commencing Monday Klght at SslS o'clock
The League has requested Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas, the distinguished lecturer,
author and educator, to speak, Monday night. April 23, on
"THE FIRST PURPOSE OF TUB HOME BETTERMENT LEAGUE"
Other prominent speakers will lecture during the week. P"ine musical pro
gramme every night from 7:15 to 8:15 P. M. Professor Clifford, chairman
of music
The Admission Is Free
Tell your troubles to the Home Betterment League they will help you.
PREPARE TO LIVE FOR TOUR COUSTRY1
There la. Sneeeas and Happiness for Von on This Earth!
" i iinliiliSi ussVl'si ail'ili 3
OCmVABPRINTIfJC CO
OBcN r.UNfcLNt-rlARRY FISCHER
STA.SK STREET SECON 0
Phone Your. Want Ads to
Main 7070 A 6095