Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 05, 1917, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrnE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE ' o, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6W5 ity Editor Main 7070, A 60r Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60t5 Advertising DfMrlmnit Main 7070. A 6fl." Composing-room ...Main 7070, A flol5 . fcuperlntendent Building . . . Main 7070. A 60US I AMC8EMENT8. ELEVENTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE (Morri son at Kleventh) "Her Unborn Child." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "The Girl in the Taxi." Tonight at 8 o'clock. FANTACES (Broadway at Alder) TJn tqualed vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2-.hu. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1::15 to 11 P. M. BTRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette itiver. Take cars First and Alder streets. COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest, Take Port land Heights cars. RECREATION PARK (Vaughn and 24th street) Pacific Coast League baseball. Halt Lake vs. Portland, daily 3 P. M.; Sunday, li:80. Student Flyer Heard From. Henry A. Steigler, a former Portland boy living at 685 Irving- street, and now a member of the aviation corps at Fort Fam Houston, Tex., wrote recently to his Bister. Mrs. E. V. Alburty, In which he expressed the pleasure he had in serving his country. At Fort Sam Houston, the aviation boys drill three hours dally, go on guard duty, kitchen police, etc They kill rattlesnakes, daily. They enjoy plenty of outdoor sports, baseball and boxing, especially. Mr. Steigler lived for some years at Bellingham, Wash., and while in this city had a position with the Union Oil Company, of California. Festival Rehearsal. Tonight. The first of a series of rehearsals for a big patriotic "sing" at the time of the Ttose Festival, will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at Laurelhurst Clubhouse, directed by William H. Boyer and all singers interested are asked to attend. Kventually, members of the Laurel hurst, Irvington, MacDowell and Mon day Musical clubs and also members of the different Parent-Teacher Associa tions throughout the city, will be or panized into a big chorus to sing at the Park blocks, on the night of Frl day, June 15. The chorus singing of patriotic songs will be a specialty. Grocery Reported Robbed. C. A. Ewanson, grocer, at 857 xdalsey street, reported to the police yesterday that his store was robbed some time be tween Saturday night and yesterday morning of bacon, the aggregate value of which h placed at 20. The thief apparently had a key to the store, for no evidence of the place having been Jimmied was apparent The Jewish Women's Sewino Society will meet at Meier & Frank's all day Thursday, June 7, for Red Cross sew lng. Business meeting of Importance In committee room at 2 P. M. Adv. Dr. Davis returned; Mohawk bldg. . Adv. Revolver Reported Stolen. G. C. Gideon, of Tacoma, reported to the police yesterday that some one stole a revolver from his automobile while It -stood in front of the Fasnion Garage Sunday. A woman's coat, a camera and a box of cartridges were left. Gillespie School Exercises Set. - Commencement exercises of the Gil lespie School of Expression will be held In Lincoln High School auditorium next Friday evening, June 8, at 8:1a o clock. The programme is open to the public Montana Folk to Organize. Mon tana folk will meet for organization of a state society at Portland Hotel, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All former residents of Montana are asked to attend. Patriotic Dance Tonioht. Cotillion Hall. Free admission; excellent music Adv. Jazz Band bargain dance tonight; Arbor Garden, 2d and Morrison. Adv. ST. HELENS GIRLS DRILL STUDENTS ENTERTAIN WITH MIL ITARY EXHIBITION. Vista Avenne Present Gay Scene AVIth Maiden In White Middy Suit Marching With Mimic Gun. As a part of their commencement week exercises and festivities, the stu dents of St. Helen's Hall , entertained yesterday at an exhibition military drill, followed by a programme and tea. The graduation ceremonies will be held tonight In St. Stephen's Fro Cathedral. Yesterday was an ideal day for the drill, which was given on Vista avenue In front of the halL The gls were attractive in their white middy suits and red silk ties. They carried wooden guns for the military drill and handled them as though accustomed to real fire arms. Miss Katherlne Laidlaw danced spe cialties. She was attired In an old fashioned frock of the '60s. Mrs. Flor ence Foster Hammond sang a group of son gs. Tea was served by the mothers of the seniors, assisted by Miss Laura G. Eaton, a member of the faculty. The girls who took part in the drills were: Marguerite Berph, Lucille Brown, ??arfine Caswell, Susan Green, Adeline Ken dall. Consuella McMillan. Doreen tYyld, Helen XiaUard, Inez Chambers. Katherin Klmer, Miriam Flagler, Hazel Haines, Kleanor Cram, Margery CRmpbell, Marguer ite Hammond, Lucile Hutton, Mary Helen tipauldlng. Mignon EUot, Harendina Gard ener. Mary Greenlee, Marie Lattin, Miriam "Weber, Helen von Cleft, Thelma Aaland, Frances Baker. Harriet Breyman, Vadna Farnsworth. Martha Gardener. Edwlna Goudy, Doris Henningson, Klisabeth Hol brook, Miriam Jenkins, Ruth Jenkins. Elizabeth Kelly. Violet Pattlson, Kleanor Simpson and Jessie Smith. At tonight's exercises Bishop Sum ner will give the address and present the diplomas to the class of 17 girls who are finishing. During yesterday's programme tes timonials for excellence In studies and conduct were awarded to Doreen Wyld, Adeline Kendall and Nadlne Caswell. RED CROSS BENEFIT BILLED Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey Will En tertain Tomorrow. A Red Cross benefit will be given at the country residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. at Rockhome, to morrow at 4 o'clock, when a pro gramme of musio and interpretative dances will be presented. The benefit is ODen to the public and both men and women are invited to attend. Tea will be served. The af fair is under the auspices of the Mac Dowell Club. A silver offering will be taken. Those desiring to attend may take the 8:40 Oswego local train at Fourth and Washington streets. Engineer Receives Commission. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 4. (Spe cial.) Charles Neville, an engineer of Independence, has received a commis sion as corporal in the company of en glneers under Chief Engineer Cavan- augh and has gone to Seattle to re port. He will be stationed at American Lake. Mr. Neville is & brother of Coun ty Engineer Neville, of this county. MARKET TO BE FIDE A. P. Bateham Will Develop Fruit Business in Orient. FINAL DETAILS ARRANGED Co-operation Between Northwest ern Agencies and Government Expected to Overcome Loss of Trade With Europe. A. P. Bateham will sail for the Ori ent Thursday to make & complete study of the fruit market as a Joint repre sentative of the Federal Government and the fruit . agencies of the North west. The trustees and members of the or ganization of the Fruit Growers' Agen cy met at the Benson Hotel yesterday to discuss final details of the plan. Mr. Bateham Is appointed and sent by. the Government at Its expense. The plan to send a representative to the Orient Is one- that the agency has been working on for the past year and represents one of the most Important steps that has been taken since the organization of the co-operative plan with the Government. Clarence W. Moomaw, chief of the of fice of markets, from the Federal Bu reau of Markets, presided over the con ference yesterday. Trustees of the Fruit Growers' Agency who were pres ent were: J. B. Adams, of Leaven worth, Wash., L. J. Blot and Frank; E. Sickel, of Spokane; C. W. McCullagh. of Hood River; C A.' Malboeuf, of Portland, and W. F. Gwyn. of Seattle. Mr. Bateham will go to China. Japan, the Philippines, Siberia and Australa sia. "The plan Is full of promise for the fruitgrowers of the Northwest," says Mr. Gwyn, or the .Northwest run Exchange. "Mr. Bateham Is a thor oughly practical fruitgrower and ship per, intimately familiar with rxort-n-western fruit conditions and splendidly equipped tor the- work. The loss of the European markets through embargoes and shortage of cargo space makes it imperative that immediate . steps be taken for the development of the vast potential markets across the Pacific and the agency is gratified that the Office of Markets has consented to as sist us in this vital enterprise." HOOD RIVER GROWERS PLEASED Dispatch of A. P. Bateham to Orient Regarded as Good Business. , HOOD RIVER, Or., June 4. (Spe cial.) In view of the closed markets of Northern Europe because of the war, local fruit sales agencies receive with expressions of high hopes the an nouncement of the appointment of A. P. Bateham as a special representative of the Office of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, who will sail this week for the Orient to make an Investigation of apple distri bution possibilities. Mr. Bateman, who was formerly own er of a local orchard tract and who now has heavy holdings In the Mosler district, will visit China, Siberia Japan and Australia." PRISONERS WILL WORK ROCK O.UARRY TO BE OPENED BY SHERIFF III'IILBIKT. Crushed . Rock Will Be Used in Improv ing; Sky-Line Boulevard Work to lat All Summer. Flans are being made for the opera tion of a rock quarry by county pris oners, according to Sheriff Hurlburt, who, with Roadmaster Yeon, reached this decision after a conference with County Commissioners. A good quarry has been located west of the city, and the crushed rock will be used in improving the Sky-Line boulevard. Enough work is needed on that highway to keep the prisoners at work throughout the Summer. According to present plans a perma nent camp will not be established, but the men will be taken to and from their work morning and evening. A number of the men confined at the Jail are anxious to get exercise and Sheriff Hurlburt believes their wishes will be granted in full when they are put to work making "little ones out of big ones. Sheriff Hurlburt will arrange to have the men who work in the quarry paid small sum dally, in order that the best work may be secured. Flans for the quarry are ""beinar worked out by Sheriff Hurlburt and Roadmaster Teon, and it was stated yesterday that operations . probably would be started the latter part of this week. PERSONALMENTION. Frank J. Miller, of Salem. Or.. at mo impeiai. . Joy B. Davis, of-North Yakima. 1 at tne oewara. R. H. King, of Grass Vallev. Or 1 at the Imperial. W. Pollak registered at the Onrnn irom AiDaoy, ur. J. G. Richardson, of Salem. Or., is at tne -Multnomah. L. C. C. Laursen, of Tacoma, Wash., is at tne rsortoma. Charles Harrlams. of Hood River. Or., is at tne (jornelius. Ernest Nelson registered at the Ore gon from Banks. Or. Milo TJttenburg, of Salem, Or., is reg. lstered at the Perkins. F. J. Fletcher, of Silverton. Or., reg lstered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Babcock are reg- lsterea at tne Portland. Mrs. A W. Stevenson, of Yacolt, vv asn., is at the Imperial. . W. H. Crager registered at th Nor- tonia from Seattle, Wash. M. T. McCarthy registered from As torla. Or., at the Perkins. Mrs. Robert MacCrow, of Goldendale, wasn., is at the Cernellas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Erlckson are at the Portland from Albany. Or. Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander, of Goble or., are at the Washington. M. L. R. Hydle registered at the Carlton from St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kllgore, of Esta cada. Or., are at the Perkins. ' Edwin T. Soman, of Spokane, Wash., 19 registered at the Portland. - W. A. Johnston, of The Dalles, Or, is registered at the Imperial. H. E. Perrln registered from Sea view. Wash., at the Washington. Charles K. Henry is registered from Pasadena, Cal., at the Multnomah. Mrs. Marie Presgnall, of Sherwood, Idaho, registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Dala McMulIen, of Vancouver, Wash., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clanshon regls- WIN YOUR OWN GAME Real support follows first impressions. If your batting average, needs bracing up try a straight one this time. Get the KUPPEN HEIMER slant see the line-up of these 6ure winners that start at twenty. , No need to sacrifice on style you get individ uality and practice safe economy by knowing more about the hits of this New Way Specialty Store for the things men and boys wear. Our straw hats indicate the way well-dressed men are getting under cover. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. p. t. stamps are good for cash cash ' uiu lor neo tjross contributions good chance for a little team work. tered from Gresham, neliua. Or., at the Cor- ... Bender, of North Yakima, " nu., is registered at tne Washington. Mr. ana Airs. T. A. Wayne, of Payette, Idaho, is registered at the Washington. mr. ana Mrs. H. P. Patrick, of San r ranciaco, are registered at the Seward. George W. Hussey. of SDokane Wash., is registered at the Multnomah. n. J. Wilson is stopping at the Ore gon ana is registered from Pendle ton r. air. and Mrs. F. F. Edwards, of uaciana, uaL, are registered at the tamos. u. D. Jewell, a prominent business man of Grants Pass, Or., is at the isortonla. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Diamond and son are registered at the Multnomah from Spokane, Wash. Seth B. Dodge, Sr.. and Seth B. Doda-e. Jr., are registered at the Multnomah from New berg, Or. E. M. Roberts, of Marshfleld. Or.. and E. V. Carter, of Aehladd, Or., are registered at the Portland. George A. Beavis, of The Dalles, is on a business trip to Portland, and he registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mulkey are spend- ng a few days in Portland from Mon mouth, Or., and they are registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayer, of Leb anon, Or., are spending a few davs in Portland, and while here they are reg- stered at the Seward. Harry Newton, formerly manager of the Congress Hotel, has been chosen chief night clerk at the Imperial. He took up his new duties June 1. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Riches and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Galloway are vls- tlng in Portland, and all are regis tered at the Seward from Salem, Or. Mrs. F. E. Brown, of San Jose, Cal., s on her way to Spokane, Wash., to visit her parents and friends. While Portland she Is registered at the Carlton. F. A. Duncan, a banker of Creston, Wash., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Duncan, Is spendinga few days n Portland, and are registered at the Norton!, . ARMY WANTS SUPPLIES Bids on 4,000,000 Pairs of Shoe Laces Asked by Government. Four million pairs of shoe laces. One million shirts. One million six hundred thousand pairs of cotton sox. Five hundred thousand Identification tags. Forty-six thousand whistles with chain. . These are only a few items listed in the call for bids that has been re ceived at the Chamber of Commerce from the quartermaster at Fort Mason. Bids are to be opened on immediate receipt, and bidders are asked to make their offers on the basis of immediate delivery, or stating how many can b delivered at once and how many each week thereafter. The range of articles Is wide and Portland concerns will have an oppor tunity to bid heavily to supply them. FOREST FILMS PROPOSED Planting Operations in Siuslawr Dis trict Will Be Recorded. A. G. Jackson, head of the educa tion department of the United States Forest Service for this district; J. F. Kummel, in charge of planting: opera tions, and W. A. Van Scoy, marln picture man, will leave today for the Mount Hebo district In the Siuslavr National forest, where severaT thousand feet of film of forest planting: opera tions irlll be made. They expect to return Saturday to Portland. Tho moving: pictures will be used In the educational work of tho Forest Service. EPWORTH LEAGUE CLOSES Resolutions Support President and Favor Prohibition. MABTOU, Wash., June 4. (Special.) The Dalles District Epworth League convention closed last night with the sermon delivered by the rettring dis trict superintendent, H. O. Perry. The banner awarded each year to the single league doing: the most work during the year according to Its size was given FT71 SOF THE HE La II Hj ARE OPENED TO . At HEILIG Broadway and Taylor Next Week . I v. v . .. :-? - x. SV ! v x - , . f ,:r 1 i -v . i - 'S K . . . . r - c. T Lagrange Typifying OYI LIZATIO to Goldendale. Kennewlck received second place. Sunnyside League was given the banner for best work in the missionary department. Resolutions were passed assuring President w ilson of hearty support and asking that National prohibition be adop'ed as a war measure and that territory surrounding Army posts be made bone dry. STRIKERS AWAIT MEETING Officials and . Men of Paper Com pany to Confer Tomorrow. OREGON CITY, Or., June 4. (Spe cial.) Striking employes are apparent ly no closer to an agreement with the Crown Willamette Paper Company than before. It is understood that no fur ther move will be made toward a con ference until Wednesday, when offi cials of the company will arrive. The company announced today that Wednesday will be payday at the mill and that the checks, will be Issued at the company's employment office on the walk leading to the plant. The passes held by the men will be taken at that time unless they are working In some of the mills. - 3T"- : Southern Oregon Dentists Elect. MEDFORD, Or.. June 4. (Special.) PJlake !.ETTU '!!!, K (T A ft fjk hfixK Jmi YOUR SUMMER PLAYGROUND! tel W Tho Nearest of the Allies The Canadian Pacific Rocki Break your Journey at such points as BANFF LAKE LOUISE FIELD GLACIER Glorious Out-Door Life. Climbing: with Swiss Guides, Ridingr. Coaching, Fishing, Golfing; at Banff and Swimming in Warm t Sulphur Pools. Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louisa WORLD SOCIETY BY SEAT SALE Matinee 2:15 25c, 50c Night 8:15 Lower floor 75c Balcony 75c, 50c, 25c OPENS WED., 7th At the annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Dental Association Saturday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Dr. E. G. Riddel, Medford; vice-president. Dr. C F. Tilton, Ashland: secretary and treas urer. Dr. W. W. Walker. Grants Pass; chairman, of committee on arrange ments. Dr. C. C. Van Scoyac, Medford. Dr. Leo Rtcen, of Portland, gave an address on the importance of dental work in the modern science of pre ventive medicine. According to Dr. Ricen two-thirds of the deaths due to infection, can be traced directly to the teeth. TRADE COURSES NEAR END Benson Polytechnic and Girls' School to Gradnate S5 Each. Graduating exercises for the Benson Polytechnic School and the Girls' School of Trades will be held Monday, June 11. at 8 o'clock at the Washing ton High School auditorium. About 35 graduates from each school will re ceive their diplomas at that time. The selection of a speaker to deliver the commencement address has not yet been definitely made. The school chorus and the boys' band will furnish music. Read The Oresronlan classified ads. Logical Trip Now Is to the 'Fifty Switzerlands in One N 77 i iniirm.ir . T-Vm, j.eej --v fc. X y'S "TtM ii i - ii nil f y( ar important links in a Chain of Hotels thronrhout Canada of Facine Ballwmy Standard CANADIAN PACIF8C RAILWAY 27i World's Greatest Highway LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES Atk or write for full information on Tour No. 31 J. V. Ml'BPH r, Gcal Aseat. Pas. Dept. 55 Third St., Portland, Or. PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES "Am other of America') Exeeptloa ml Hotel" Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 550 Rooms, with bath, from $1.50 day. GARAGE operated by the hotel for convenience of tourists. GRANT SMITH" & Co, Owner. Erie V. Hiun, Pres. H. B. Clontler. Msjr. o New Arrivals fi in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius HATER St A DAT ANI If, C. W. Cornelias. Fcesldeat. H. AC t letclicr, Muwa'. Park and Alder, fortlmod. Or. Tm? Attractive) WtaCef Bate. I sr!j? Tin l.a3 - IT' tT 'r"H" ill 1 5 HOTEL CARLTON Fonrtfmth and Vahlnrtro 8tt. KeiD forced Concret Building poaltivaijr JT ire proof. Vftr Braadt. Won Ylnnmc Proprietor Minuter. bpclmi Kates by the Week or Month. COZY DAIRY LUNCH 5 823 WIblB(tos St. Near Slxtfc CHOICE STEAKS T - B o n e 60c. Tenderloin 30c Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 15c. Select Roast Beef or Baked Sugar-Cured Ham. 15c. Rich Waffle or Hotcake at All Honrs. lOe. Delicious Coffee, Pies. Pas trles and A I.I, SHORT OR DERS ANY TIMES POPULAR PRICES TUB MOST BBAtrnFtri. CAR IX AMERICA 5-Pasaena-er, 6-Cyllnder S117S 7-Passeng-er, 6-Cylinder 91403 Cook & Gill Co, Broadway at Everett. (iiliiL w MaW iiiwlriiaiwiiii'ttri' ' r I A. Imperial Hotel Broadmy.Btark-WMMagtsa Portland Eadlaar Hotel Ideally located In the heart of thing on Broadway's throbbing center. The logl- ' cal hotel for those on busi ness or pleasure. Dining? Rooms a Special Feature Phil Bletachan. Jr, Mgr. "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU." OURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Ceatrally located. Convenient to all carliaet al point of Interest. Refined pishing aid aubntanttal f or hcrrf ! and inviting;. GLEXN B. niTE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oreson. B2Srf? rSfc TIM Bo. WJkkili 1 a nw. luuaara Ivsaatljr appulnted botU yokssstan B of lbs xuost Ucautltul curner loo bies la tb Ncrthwit l.oca,tsd at ltnh and Alder sts.. oppuslt Old. VTortmoo Kings bl departniu, storr ta besxt of retail and tbeater district. Kate. SI and up. Bis mits all trains. " W car also ruoa trum Untoo Depot direct to HOTiCUl W. M. SEWAHD. Pro. 1 A Moorate-Irte Hotel af Merit HOTEL. CLIFFORD East Merrlssa Sa Arar Ciraaal A 7Br. 1 a-r Uai Wla at a la, jSl.SS Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS Leaves 7 A. M. daily.except Friday, Sun days 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria "J P. M. Arrives Porliand 8 P. M. STR. LI R LINK leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning; leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Main 1421 Tasblnfftoa Ht. Dock A41S3 REPMRmRECTORYj TUNING AND KEPAIKLN'O Pianos and Pta.rer Pianos. Price reason able for expert work. TV. SLerman.' JiavSi Go. Cor. Sixth and Morrlsoa. Shoe Repairing We call and deliver. Phona us. Rubber Heels. Men's or Women's. 25c MENS EOI.ES. Wc. LADIES SOLES. 60c GOOD YEAR NIIUK CO. 148 Fourth Mlfrt. "Sear Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talking; Machines and Musical Instruments. Expert Workmen. Vary Reasonable Prlcaa. All Work Guaranteed as Ordered. EILERS MUSIC HOUSES Monieoa at Fourth m -Brodwmjr and AiUai. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALX. Mr. J. F.Myers A IMM or East 6O0O HIZZ P U I Bid. FISH TREATMENT KOR APPENDICITIS In Chronic ( mm It Never Ftfila isl prepaid to any aaiSreae. Avoid the Knife. Emj Parmente. Address HIZZ CO. US Park U foiUund. ur, ur xUairatoivn. la.