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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1917. 11 PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 8093 City Editor Main 7070. A 6085 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6093 Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070, A 60115 Composlng-rooqi . . . Main 7070, A 605 Superintendent Building Main 70.0. A 60 J5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Ian Hay (Captain Beith) illustrated lecture on Eu ropean war, for benefit Bed Cross, under auspices Junior League. Tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar 8toclc Company In "Charley's Aunt." Tonight at 8 o'clock. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Co equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally, B:3jQ. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Si Assault of Bots Charged. While Charles Gregg-, aged 17, and Burtls Gresa, aged 16, were playing with companions about the West Oregon Lumber Company property at Linn ton, one of the mill employes, a trim mer man, Jumped on the boys and gave them a severe beating, according to complaint lodged in the District At torney's office yesterday by Mrs. M. W. Gregg. The boya were throwing charcoal at each oth,er when one of the pieces accidently hit the man. He then flew into a rage and handled the boys roughly, according to the com plaint. A John Doe warrant charging assault and battery was issued by Deputy County Attorney Dempsey. Oregon Alumni to Dine. The Port land Association of the Oregon Alumni will hold a luncheon meeting on Satur day, at the Multnomah Hotel at 12:15 o'clock. At this meeting the Joint or ganizations of the men's and women's organizations will be effected and there will be an election of officers and adoption of the constitution and bylaws. Miss Wilma Toung. of the class of 1904 will offt-r a music pro gramme and L. R. Geisler, of the class of 1912, who has been vice-consul at . Cologne, Germany, for the last two years, will speak. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach and Oscar Furuset. Patriotic Meeting Planned. Web- foot Camp, No. 6b, Woodmen of the World.wlll hold a patriotic demonstra tion at its hall, 128 Eleventh street, to morrow evening. The meeting will po opened to the members and their friends. The camp has 25 members in the Army at the present time and is taking care of the dues and assess ments of these members. C. E. Dentler, John L. May and Carl Abrams will be present and make short addresses. "The Star-Spangled Banner" will be sung by Mrs. J. B. Adam and patrl- otlo music will be furnished by Web foot's orchestra. Broadwat Work Starts Soon. Work of patching the pavement on Broadway between Stark and Taylor streets will be started within two days according to assurances given the City Council yesterday by Oskar Huber, contractor, who has been given the patching contract by the property owners on the street. Work has been delayed, it was reported, because the contractor's forces have been concen t rated on Belmont street between East Nineteenth and East Twenty-first streets in an effort to complete the paving there. Citt Planning Exhibit to Open. Beginning tomorrow and continuing until Tuesday, the City Planning ex hibit obtained by the school of archi tecture and fine arts of the University of Oregon, will be held in the north galleries of the Central Library. During the Commonwealth Conference the exhibit was shown at the univer sity and was one of the features of the week. It has been shown in most of the large cities of the United States and is one of the most complete and remarkable that has been assembled. Damages of $84,100 Asked. Em paneling a Jury to hear the oase of Idalla J. Stewart against the Meier & Frank Company was started yesterday In Circuit Judge Tucker's court. The plaintiff is suing for $34,100 In dam ages as the result of injuries alleged to have been sustained while in the employ of the company in January, 1916. She alleges that she was perma nently injured by tripping over a lit tered floor in the receiving department of the merchandise section while em ployed as a receiving clerk. Mr. Adams to A nous for Road Bonds. E. J. Adams, member of the State Highway Commission, and J. C. Cunningham, a civil engineer, of this city, will engage In a Joint discussion of the $6,000,000 road bond bill at Mult nomah Station on the Oregon Electric Railway tomorrow night. Mr. Adams will speak for the bonds and the nega tive argument will be made by Mr. Cunningham. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock and the public Is invited. Rotarians Hats Highest Ofticial. Arch C. Klump, president of the In ternational Rotary Clubs, will be In Portland today as guest of the Port land Rotary Club. He will be the speaker at the luncheon of the club at the Benson Hotel, at noon today. The regular Tuesday luncheon was aban doned this week, so that arrangements might be made In accordance ,wlth the convenience of the International presl- dent, when he arrived. Education Association Plans Ex cursion. For several years It has been the custom of the Portland Education Association to visit one of the educa tional Institutions of the state. This year the University of Oregon has been chosen and on Saturday the asso ciation will visit Eugene, leaving the Union Depot, via the Southern Pa clflo all AM. All teachers and their friends are Invited to Join In the trip. Httkansi Socrarr Expresses Sorrow. A. committee selected from the Ore gon Humane Society for that purpose has drawn up resolutions indicating the personal losa to the society by the death of. Rev. J. r. Corby. The resolu tions bear the signature of Robert xuoker, 13. J. Jaeger and Otto Kraemer. Rev. Mr. Corby died recently In. Spokane. SALEM SUED FOR WATER. The dtv of Salem, Walter E. Keyes, Mayor of that oity, and C O. Rice, treasurer, are made defendants In a suit for $13,256, filed In the United States Dlstrlc- Court yesterday by the Salem Vvater. Light & Power Company. The amount Is declared due for water furnished to fire hydrants In Salem since October, Poisoned family Recovering. Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. Ben Gadsby and her two children, poisoned last Sunday by eating potted tongue at Eagle Creek, are recovering from their serious Illness rapidly. Clarence Pax ton, the chauffeur, and the maid are practically over their attack of poisoning. Steamer Bailet Gatzert. nlrtit boat The Dalles, makes daily round trips with passengers and freight. Leaves Portland at 11 P. M. dally except Sun day. Returns about 8 P. M. dally ex ept Monday. Fare, $1. Alder-street cvocic Main 914. A E112. Adv. Club of Associated Philosophies to meet. H. c Uthoff will address the Club of Associated Philosophies, on -une oreek Sceptics. Pyrrho and Car neades," at Central Library, room H. 'aim iioor tonignt at 8 o clock. SCHONINGER PIANO WANTED, second - handed. Name of piano and the price in tne ursi letter. Must know at once. tie- 4is. oregonlan. Adv. Jimmy Dunn reduces the swelling price oi men s spring; suits. Adv. "Don't overlook the enemies that are In our midst. Don't neglect to swat-the-f ly (more fatal than the Sub marine more deadly than the Zeppelin)." Now what connection has this with our Cloth ing Advertisement? It means we want you all to live long and be hap py, so the men and boys will wear our kind of clothes. They are good clothes good quality good value good style and will make you feel good. Some new creations have just arrived from the HOUSE OP KUP PENHEIMER. These like everything in this N e w Way Specialty Store for men and boys are worth your ONCE OVER at least. Morrlsoa at Fourth St. - Gas Kahi, President. S. & H. StamDs are eood for cash dis counts. Use yours to provide a regu lar monthly contribution to the Red Cross. We Save You $5.5 On Your New Spring Suit We have included many suits that sell for $25.00 (Blue Serges and Black Worsteds included.) You must see our one hundred feet of window display in our own building southwest corner Third & Alder Sts. "PORTLAND'S MONEY - SAVING STORE. 4 Biff Specials in Men's Furnishings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Selling 0 fJl is! K On Your Spring Snit Modern Warfare makes strenuous demands upon the war rior. He must be fit physically, and above all his eyes must see things as they actually are. At the recruiting; of fices the importance of good eyesight Is fully rero-rnized. Our Glasses Are Guaranteed to give you a full degree of efficiency because they are correctly made and fitted for your particular case. A con sultation costs you nothing. HEELER flPTICAL 0. SECOND FXOOR, OREGOMAX BLDO. SPECIAL NO. 1 SPECIAL NO. 2 Riverside Athlet-. ic, Closed-Crotch, Nainsook Union Suits, $1.00 Value 45c Triangle Collars, All Styles, 15c Al ways. For Thurs day, Friday and Saturday 5c "2jsrSr mnr "Another of A mrrlm'n Exception al Motels". Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 650 Rooms, with bath, from $1.50 day. GARAGE operated by the hotel for convenience of tourists. GRANT SMITH & Co.. Owners. Erie V. Haanrr, Ireiv. 11. II. Cloatier. Sip. Th BE. iV AKi) It. a ue . UMsra a elegantly Appointed Uotel. possesaintf one of the must Ocautiful corner lo& tote in the Northwest. Located at llKh acd Alder sts.. oppoaiie Ol4v W ortruuu k Kind's M departin store. In heart of retail and theater district. Kates, $1 and up. H'ts snts all tr.r.v. V" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL, SWAKU. W. m. SKWAKO. Pro ft. SPECIAL NO. 3 SPECIAL NO. 4 $6.50 Packard Shoes Belmont Last, Genuine Calfskin, all sizes.Thursday, Fri day and Saturday only 3 Genuine Boston Gar ters Colors, Tan, Helio, Navy, White, Light Blue and Black. Thursday, Friday, Saturday These Four Big Specials will be the talk of the town. YOU MUST COjME if only to GET ACQUAINTED and see what an exclusive MEN'S STORE will do for you the citizens and buyers of Portland. Encourage the Man's Spe cialty Store it means a MONEY SAVING to you and a greater Portland. 9$ All Around the Corner Third and Alder Sts. We sell for cash only no charge accounts (a good reason for low prices). (We take no chances it's good business at that.) "MILLERS Theater Iuanaoer to Bo Tried. Edward J. Myrick. theatrical manager, will be placed on trial this morninir before a Jury In Judge Bingham's court, it was announced yesterday afternoon. The civil case which has been in progress "before Judge Bingham for the past several days will be com pleted this morning and the .Myrick case will be called at 10 o'clock. Mr. Myrick is accused of an attempted as sault on Adele Ella. National Forest Pictures to Be Shown. Some phases of the problems encountered in the protection of the National Forests will be treated in an illustrated lecture given by A. G. Jack son, forest examiner, at the Rose City Club Friday night. The lecture will be illustrated by 100 colored lantern slides showing the work of fire protection, trail and bridge building, lookout sta tions, tree planting in addition to hunting, fishing, camping and moun tain scenery. Spokane Wants Portland Roses. Roses for Spokane on Memorial day are requested from the Portland Cham ber of Commerce In a letter received from Fred May, secretary of the com mittee in charge .of memorial celebra tion there. Portland has supplied roses o Spokane for that occasion each year for many years and the Chamber of Commerce will use every effort to make good again this year, although the roses are backward this season. State Wants Bids on Supplies. Specifications for bids on supplies of all kinds for the state institutions have been received at the Chamber of Com merce and will be available to all con tractors or dealers who are desirous of bidding. Copies of the speclflca tions can be obtained from the secre tary of the bureau of manufactures and Industries. Convention Will Ba Reported. The delegates from the Atkinson Me morial Congregational Church to the recent state Sunday school convention at Newberg, F. W. Beach, superintend ent, and Mrs. Bethune and Miss Connie Crosfleld will give reports of the con vention at tonights prayer meeting. The reports begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Skepfinqton to Lecture. Mrs. Hannah Sheehy-SkeffingTon will give an address tonight In Cathedral Ball. Seventeenth and Couch streets. Dr. Andrew C. Smith will preside. The subject will be "What Ireland Wants." SISTERS IN SESSION Supreme President Delivers Inspiring Address. Powell), (b) "Before Sunrise" (Arthur Foots), Mrs. Ora Ben M. 6eeber;er, Chap ter F. Adjournment. Afternoon. 1 :30 Convention called to or der. Ode. written by Mrs. Elizabeth God dins, Chapter F. Rollcall. "A Thought From the Record." Secret work, Mrs. rorothy Seymour, organizer O. O. C Question box. Mrs. Drake. Supplemntary report of tress urer O. G. C Report of committee on reso lutions. Miscellaneous and unfinished busi ness. Installation ot onicers. annuiw m closing session. Closing ode. Adjournment. I ff.ijiEfr.pa a a &SiuajT.i ft 3- Imperial Hotel Broadway-Stark-WashlnsTtoa Portland's Lcadlns Hotel Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's) throbbing center. The logi cal hotel for those on busi ness or pleasure. DInlaa; Room m Special Feataure. Fall Metscnan, Jr. Mgr. o !!!! New Arrivals S in Portland Should First Find PSSttttiittS? Their .gilli Hotel Cornelius RATES fl A n.T AXD VP. C. V. tornflius, FrraidenU II. J. JrirtrAier. Mvs2atr. Fr k. and A itimr. I'oriaMUil. Or. Very Attractive Imter iUtet. Eil A Moderate-Priced Hotel ttt Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kaat Morrlsos 81. Near Graasl An 7Sr. X ' Dsti Wllsi Uatsu K1.25 COZY DAIRY LUNCH S23 Washington SC Acu Slxtih CHOICE STEAKS T-Bone BOc. Tenderloin 30o, Small Club. COc, Small Sirloin 16c. Select Koa&t Beef or iak.ed Sugar-Cured Ham, lac Rich Waffles or XToteakea at All Hoars, 10c. rel!clous Coffee. Ties. Pas tries and AM. SHORT OR. DKR5 ANY TIIH I'OPl'LAK PRKtS SOCIAL AFFAIRS DELIGHT Roseburg Plans Memorial Services. ROSEBUHG, Or., May 23. (Special.) All arrangements were completed to day for the memorial exercises which will be held on- May 27. The memori al address will be delivered by Rev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Because of the war between the United States and Ger many the programme for this year will be strictly of a patriotic nature. R. C. Markee, commandant of the Old Sol diers' Home, Is in charge of the programme. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 81 Third street. Both phones. Adv. Encouraging Reports Are Feature of Second Day's Session Even ing Reception Itargely Attend ed Committees Named. "With an inspiring address by the su preme president of the P. E. O. Sister hood, with muslo of the best, reports that were encouraging, and delightful social features, the second day of the state convention of the sisterhood closed and the final sessions of tiam three days' gathering will be held to day. Mrs. B. G. Drake, of Beatrice, Neb., supreme president, spoke during the afternoon session- At noon there was a luncheon served at artistically decorat ed tables and in the evening a recep tion was attended by all the delegates and many visiting members and friends. The convention headquarters are !n the social service temple of the First Methodist Church. Among the com mittees named yesterday were: Chief guard. Mrs. Grace J. Whitlock: as sistants. Mrs. K. P. Rogers, Mrs. Leona Wardner, Mrs. Ruth B. Haines, Mrs. M. B. uasseioury, Mrs. Anna M- Day. Credentials. Mrs. Emily RlKby. Mrs. Eva MclJIuriK, Miss Nettle For. Mrs. Ina E, Keltner; dispensations. Mrs. B. Zolllnrer. aims .Margaret copelana. Mrs. Arlette Law. rence: state by-laws, Mrs. Edna C. Brown- ton. Mrs. Myrtle M. Kinder; local by-laws, Mrs. Bertha L. Gray. Mrs. J. "W. Kirk. Mrs. Grace Jewett Nolk, Mrs. Allzann&ri Appel-man. Auditing;, Mrs. Ella Ballex. Mrs. Anna E. Eckerson. Mrs. L. J. Davis, Miss Lydla Lyon; zinance. Mrs. Myrtle Kinder, Mrs. Elva M. Walton, Mrs. Emma A. Parks, Mrs. Juliet Burke; memorial. Mrs. C B. Blttner, Mrs. Lena Odell, Mrs. Mary A. Jones ana Miss N. Heaton. Following Is the programme for to day: 8 :80 Committee work. 9:00 Convention called to order. Open Ins; ode. Devotlonals. Mrs. Kettle J. White, second vice-president. O. Q. C. Piano solo. "Mazurka" (August Hyllested). Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, Chapter C. Minutes of pre vious session. Rollcall. Report of commit tees. Local presidents reports. Paper, "Symbolism of the Star. Mrs. Edna C. Brownton, Chapter X. Secret work. Mrs. Dorothy II. Seymour, organizer O. G. C. Original poems, "P. E. O. Prayer for To day," "Today." Mrs. Emma I Tooze, Chap ter P. Election of officers and delegates. Question box. Mrs. Helen M. Drake, supreme 1 president; Vocal solo, (a) "My Jean" (Mao- YOU i QTTfYTTT Ts aVC rTTT SPECIAL COMBINATION POLICY WITH TOTAL DISABILITY ANNUITY S. 1. !, si ua, v Hasaa OffJes) . Ttoa-Presh ssd Oamt Mgr. Stat s Bulldlmsr. AiroTHBR jkamrr WAjrrra nr roBiXiAjrn. BREAD SHOULD BEWEIGHED Housewives Warned That Some Bakeries Give Larger Loaves. At the suggestion of B. P. Douglas, who has made an Investigation of bread delivered by various bakeries. Mayor Albee yesterday advised house wives to weigh their bread and ascer tain the bakeries giving the largest loaves. It Is said some bakeries are giving considerably more bread for 10 cents than others. Mr. Douglas tested loaves on scales at local stores. The scales had pre vious to the investigation been tested and sealed by the City Sealer of Weights and Measures. CARD OP TIIAATtS. I desire to express. uDon behalf of my mother and brothers, our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy of the many friends during the recent illness and death of my father, W. H Van Buren. B. D. VAN EUEEN. Adv. KOTMEK RESORTS. COLUMBIA RIVER'S BEST RESORT Shipherd's Hot Spring" A mountain resort for health, rest and recreation: not mineral water baths; general pleasure attractions. Including swimming pool in Summer season. Engage your hotel accommodations In advance when possible. MINERAL SPRINGS CO, Carson, Wash. The Home Beautiful We are Just finishing two beau tiful bungalows on Virginia and California streets, "West Side." All rooms are light, sunny, and well arranged; liv ing and dining-room floors are 13-16 Inch oak, polished; the fireplace and buffet are very pretty; nice coat room off living-room; kitchen has many cupboards, bins, drawers, etc; bedrooms have nice closets, large windows and polished floors: bathroom has best plumbing fixtures: all finished In old. Ivory and white enamel and beautifully tinted; electrlo fixtures and shades may be se lected; nice front and back porches and large attic- base ment with cement floor, laun dry trays, wood lift, etc Lawn graded and seeded; street paved. Workmanship and ma terial are guaranteed. Price only )3000. Tou can pay like lie sure to see them. rent. The Oregon Home Builders Established 1911. O. K. JEFFERY, Pres. Mar. 3718, A 6291 NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING $25.00 will buy a suit made to your special meas ure, just as you want it made, from woolens worth up to $35. BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO CHOOSE IT SOON To introduce the work of our second floor merchant tailoring department we are making' the above special offer. A big collection of new woolens has been assembled for your choice the design and workmanship will be of the "standard usual in our regular $35 suits. WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison Streets. Supporting the Government This is a time for every citizen to support the United States Government, and many are doing to at considerable cost or sacrifice to them selves. We have joined the Federal Reserve Banking System established by the Government to give greater financial stability and strength to the member banks and protection to their depositors. You can- give your support to this great Gov ernment enterprise and also obtain its protec tion for your money by becoming one of our depositors. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE STCSTEM United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets HIPPODROME The Big Show. Broadway at Yamhill. Six Banner Acts Three Days, Starting Today. DOUGLAS A. FLINT & CO. "THE 'IIANT PRINCE- THE FOUR CHARLES A Sensational European Novelty. COWLES & DUSTIN ROTHROCK-M'GRADE Wee Bits of Melody" The Irish Troubadours. MORAN SISTERS PAUL POOLE Novelty Dancers. Society's Comedy Entertainer. PHOTOPLAY FEATURE Pearl White in "May Blossom" Beautiful Five-Reel Pathecolor Romance. MATINEES, 10c; Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 15c COME EARLY. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT rrg : MANDARIN CAFE Chinese and American Restaurant CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES 362 tj Morrison St, bet. Park and West Park. S Will Open Thursday, May 2411 A. M. H n Portland's Foremost Oriental Restaurant. Ladies' and Men's Special Luncheon 25c Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 60c HI HIZZ TREATMENT FOR APPENDICITIS . la Chronic Cmaea It Never Falls. East prepaid to any addreaa. Avoid the Knife. Eaay Paymrnte. Address HIZZ CO. IX Park St.. Portland. Or. or Blalratown. Ia Wanted Chairs to tane, by School for Blind . FOR PARTICULARS CALL DR. ZlCMAHOir la 100 chiropractor, Mr.J.F.Myers 1064 e eoo