Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAIN. 3IOXDAT, JTJXE 25, 1917.
' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor ........Main 7070. A 6W3
City Editor Alain 7"70. A eofta
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A-60H5
Advertising department .Main 707i, A 60SI5
Composing-room ....Main 7070. A 6";5
Superintendent building ..Main 7070, A 600o
AMUSEMENTS.
JBEn-IQ (Broidwiy at Taylor) N"(vcr York
cast in "The Boomerang," tonight at 8:15.
BAKER fBroadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in
T-n lights in a Barroom," tonight at
6:15.
VANTAGES fBroadway at Alder) TJn-
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily,
2:S0, 7 and 9;05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to -1;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 te 11 P. M.
BTRAN'D (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette Itiver.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
News' From Wab Will Be First
Band. "Up Vimy Ridge With the
Canadians," the members of the Ro
tary Club will go at their luncheon at
the Benson Hotel at noon tomorrow.
"Willhard Hambleton, an American who
joined the Canadian forces, and who
Is home recovering from the effects of
a wound, will be the speaker. Mr.
Hambleton is direct from the trenches
In France and will grive the Rotary
Club members a "close up" of the
battle of Ypres, Courcelette and the
capture of Vimy Ridgre. In the charge
up Vimy he received five machine gun
bullets in his leg, a bayonet wound In.
the abdomen and was injured in the
head by explosives, which has tem
porarily retired him from active serv
ice, and he is able now to tell Ameri
cans something of the nature of the
struggle into which they hae entered.
SONoa Gives to Red Cross Cause.
Jay B. Tower, Oregon song writer and
soloist, has contributed 300 copies of
his songs of patriotism, "May God
Bless You and the Red. White and
Blue, and '"Stand Up and Fight for
Uncle Sammy and the Dear ld o. S.
A-, to the Red Cross cause. Mr. Tow
er will sell the contributed copies at
Blxthand Alder streets today, the pur
chasers paying whatever their gener
osity prompts and dropping the money
In the ried AJross carboy. The author
will autograph all copies sold. Mr.
Tower appears In the patriotic concert
tonight at the .ed Cross finale.
Ijisdrance Convention Called Off.
The Travelers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn., has called off the
annual convention of its agents, which
was to have been held in July, advis
ing those who contemplated attend
ance to conserve the money they would
have spent for the purpose, and Invest
" it in some patriotic channels. Pettis,
Grossmayer & Company, general agents
for the company in Portland, were in
formed yesterday of the company's in
tention to abandon its convention. It
is understood other insurance compa
nies propose doing likewise.
Endeavor President Enlists. Ed
ward Charman, president of the Ore
gon State Christian Endeavor Union,
has enrolled in the Engineer Corps
now stationed at American Lake and
Jeft yesterday for that place. L.ater it
is probable he will see service in
France. Lloyd Carrick, first vice
president of the State Endeavorers, is
training for Y. M. C. A. army work
and will leave July 6. Miss Edna
vhlppel, of Eugene, second vice-president,
will take charge of the state
Jirork.
Eastern View of the West to Be
Told. "How the East Regards the
West" will be the subject of the ad
dress by J. W. Erwin, chief lecturer of
the Southern Pacific, before the Mem
bers' Council of the Chamber of Com
merce at its luncheon today. Mr. Er
win has lectured throughout the Unit
ed States and is now in Oregon to se
cure information for lectures on the
scenic resources and attractions for
tourists In this state.
Ex-City Attornet III, But Improv
ing. joel M. Long, ex-city attorney,
who has been seriously ill at the resi
dence of his son, Dr. Kenneth T. Long,
at the Belle Court Apartments, was re
ported yesterday evening as being
slightly Improved. Mr. Long is suffer
ing from blood poisoning caused by the
infection of a small scratch which he
sustained, at his country home near
Shattuck. station, while hiving a swarm
of bees.
Central Presbyterian to Picnic.
A plcnlo In Laurelhurst Park at 6:30
o'clock tomorrow and a community
sing at 8 o'clock are among the attrac
tions scheduled by the Central Presby
terian Church. Ferdinand Reed, presi
dent of the Laurelhurst Club, will give
a short address of welcome to the
church members, and George L. Baker,
Mayor-elect, will speak. E. Maldwyn
, Evans will lead the singing.
Forty Nurses Admitted. At special
ceremonies at Good Samaritan Hospital
last night, forty nurses were admitted
to St. Barnabas Guild, an organiza
tion new to Portland, but having great
strength in many of the Eastern
states. The new branch was Installed
by Bishop Sumner who addressed the
young women on the importance and
significance of this order of which
they became a part.
Arnold Ackeron Dies at Hospital.
Arnold Ackerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Ackerson, 10-6 Hancock
Ftreet, died s,t the Good Samaritan
Hospital early Sunday morning after
being operated on for appendicitis.
The operation was perfo :ned at 12
o'clock Friday night. Complications
set In later, causing the young man's
death.
Grace Church Women to Sew.
Grace Memorial Church Unit of the
Red Cross will meet for sewing this
afternoon in the Parish House, East
Seventeenth and Weidler streets. All
who are interested are invited to at
tend and assist in the work that has
been undertaken by the unit.
Minnesotans TO Picnic. The Minne
sota State Society will hold a picnic at
The Oaks tomorrow. The afternoon
will be given up to games and getting
'acquainted" and the enjoyment of the
park. In the evening a Coney Island
barbecue will be held, together with a
programme.
Patton Home to Have Entertain
ment. Albina W. C. T. TJ. will give an
entertainment tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Patton Old People's
Home, Michigan avenue and Blandena
street.
Dr. Frederick A. Kiehlb has re
turned. Adv.
FARM LOAN FUND IS $68,850
Clarke County Association Has
Twenty-two Members.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Juno 34. Spe
cial.) The Clarke County Farm Loan
Association has secured a loan of $63,
650, 9i per cent of the amount applied
for. There are 22 members in the
association, of which TV. I. Sappinglon,
of Washoupal. Is president.
The Washington Exchange Bank, of
Vancouver, has been named as official
tank for the association in this county.
MAYOR-ELECT TO SELL GUM
Prominent Citizens Will Hold "Con
cession" at "Sultan of Sulu."
"Assorted chewing: grim, chocolates
find gutndropai" will be-shouted in the
stentorian voice of Mayor-elect George
E. Baker at the pariotic production by
the Portland Elks of George Ade's
famous comedy, "The Sultan of Sulu,"
on June 28. 29 and 30 at the Eleventh
street playhouse, the entire proceeds to
go to a fund for the benefit of depend
ents of soldiers and sailors called t'o
the colors.
Not only will the Portland public
have an opportunity to buy their
favorite brand of sweetmeat from the
Mayor-elect, but otherB prominent in
public office will also be .endeavoring
to make the largest sales for the fund.
Among the sellers will be Judge Arthur
C Dayton and Judge William Gatens.
William Adams, the City Treasurer,
will also be in evidence, i
Everything is in readiness for the
benefit performance and. In addition to
the comedy, Waldemar Lind. the musi
cal director, has arranged an interest
ing musical programme to be rendered
by a symphony orchestra of 25 pieces.
Tickets for all performances are be
ing redeemed today at the box office
of the Eleventh-street playhouse.
HATS ABE BOOMERANGS
JUGGLERY FEATURES BIXL. AT
STRAXD THIS WEEK.
Kccentrlc Comedians Cloae Vaudeville
Section With Versatile Aet That
Drawi Meny Langhi.
"The hat came back would be a
eood motto for Leigh and La Grace,
whose Juggllner and boomerang hat
throwing- act la one of the vaudeville
features in the new bill that opened at
the Strand Theater yesterday. He
shoots 'em out over the heads of the
audience in every direction, but they
:ome home to roost with unerring ac
curacy. His Jugrg"lery and balancing: runs
through a wide range of variety and
each feature is distinctive and novel.
An engrag-ing- "wop" and a classy'
sport are Gilbert and La Mont, with
their brigrht singing- and talking act.
and the Christy Sisters have a revue
of popular songs that is very attractive.
They have also a bright series of cos
tume changes and dose their act with a
patriotic number that makes a great
hit.
Arnold and Robinson, the eccentric
comedians who close the vaudeville
half of the bill, are the particularly
bright- and shining features, however.
They have more speed than a comet
and more versatility than a grasshop
per on a griddle, and they simply show
er the laughs over the audience like
confetti at a carnival.
The inimitable Jack Mulhall Is the
hero of "The Flame of Youth," the
Butterfly photoplay that balances the
bill. Mulhall needs no introduction
to a Strand patron, for he has been one
of the eagerly-watched-for attractions
this season, and the appearance of a
Mulhall film has been always the sig
nal for rejoicing In Photoville. Right
up to his red-blooded American stand
ard Is the stirring adventure story in
"The Flame of Youth."
The 11th episode of The Voice on
the Wire" runs today and tomorrow.
THREE DAYS ROLLED IPJ ONE
Ad Club Luncheon Will Bo Brimful
of Information to Guests.
"Home Industry day. Fashion Show
and Indies' day" are grouped in the
entertainment at the Ad Club luncheon
to be held at the Benson Hotel Wednes
day noon. A big display of home man
ufactured goods will be made and more
than 40 prizes will be given to the la
dies who attend the luncheon.
The programme of speeches will be
as follows: "Facts About Factories
From the Manufacturers' Viewpoint,"
W. J. Ball: "What a Payroll Means,"
H. N. Strong: "Building Up Industries,"
O. K. Rogers; "Portland's Santa Claus,"
J. J. Valentine. Music will be given
by the Chinese girl students' quartet,
directed by Miss Constance Ewing.
Fred D. Kelly has been elected to the
board of directors of the Ad Club to fill
the vacancy made by the election of
D. C. Freeman, vice-president, to suc
ceed Jimmy Duffy, resigned.
FOOD SAVING IS AIDED
Union Meat Company Co-operates
With Employes in Conservation.
The Union Meat Company is help
ing the food conservation campaign by
offering to co-operate with its em
ployes in all efforts In that direction.
Current circulars Issued by the com
pany advise the employes to revert to
the "market-basket habit" in doing
their shopping; also to pay cash in
stead of using their credit; to use
the cheaper cuts of meat and to elimi
nate waste wherever possible.
The company offers the use of any
of its available vacant property to em
ployes desiring to cultivate it for gar
den crops.
Employes of the company who want
to engage in farm work during the
Summer are assured that they will be
restored to their old positions when
they return.
BELIEF THAT MUSHROOMS MAY
BE SAFELY EATEN UNFOUNDED
There Is No Simple Test for Distinguishing Between Poisonous and Edible
Varieties, Say Department of Agriculture Experts.
THERE is no simple test for distin
guishing between edible and poi
sonous mushrooms, according to
specialists in the United States De
partment of Agriculture. For exam
ple, the common belief that any mush
room may be eaten with safety if the
skin can be peeled readily from the cap
is quite unfounded. Peeling of this
character is possible with many poi
sonous species. The presence of in
sects on mushrooms, too, is no proof
that they are safe for human consump
tion. Insects infest some of the most poi
sonous as well as some of the best spe
cies of fungi- Again, there is a com
mon belief that if poisonous mush
rooms are soaked or boiled in salt
water they will do no harm. This is a
dangerous and unfounded supposition.
Bulletin Is Issued.
The only safe mushrooms to eat are
those which axe gathered by a collector
who knows exactly what he is doing.
In order to make easier the all-important
distinction between poisonous and
non-poisonous growths, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has Just published
a new bulletin entitled "Some Common
Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms,"
Farmers bulletin d.. x ne iiiua.11-11-tions
and text of this bulletin should
enable collectors to avoid doubtful spe
oies. The authors point out. however,
that it is most important to pick only
those which it -is absolutely certain are
harmless. No attempt should be made
to gather rare forms or those species
which are not readily recognizable.
The most common edible mushroom la
known to scientists as Agarlcus camp
estris. This variety is not only culti
vated commercially, but is widely dis
tributed and la abundant in the wild
HEHRY FAILING DIES
Portland Banker Is Stricken
by Paralysis.
RESIDENT LESS THAN YEAR
Banking Experience Covers Many
Years In Randolph, la.; in Twin
Falls, Idaho, and in Port
land Institution.
Henrv J. Failing, vice-president of
the Lumbermens National Bank, died
at his home, 596 East Fifteenth street
North, yesterday afternoon, the result
of a paralytic stroke suffered Saturday
morning. He was 45 years of age last
ApriL
Mr. Failing was taken in about two
weeks ago, but his condition at no time
was serious until the unexpected
paralytic attack came. He did not re
cover consciousness.
Mr. Failing is survived by his widow
at
X
1
(Ir'ffli'iiiiitiifiMnriiffl
Henry J. Failing, Vlce-Preldent
LambcmfM .V.tictii.l Ilanlc, t
Who Died Yesterday. I
and a 14-year-old non, Millard, who.
with E. G. Crawford, president of the
bank, and other close friends were
with him when the end came.
Although he had been a resident of
Portland less than a year, Mr. Kpiling
was gaining popularity among the
younger group of business men. He
came here on September 1 to become
vice-president of the Lumbermens Na
tional, succeeding Mr. Crawford, who
had been elevated to the presidency on
the death of George W. Bates in March,
1916.
Mr. Failing was a native of Illinois.
Members of his family there were in
the banking business. His first im
portant position was as cashier of the
Randolph Bank at Randolph, la. Later
he became president of a private bank
there and subsequently organized the
First National Bank of Randolph
which he served as president for live
years.
About six years ago he was elected
vice-president and manager of the Twin
Falls Banking & Trust Company of
Twin Falls. Idaho, and served in that
office until he came to Portland. At
Twin Falls he also was associated with
W. S. McCornick, president of the W. S.
McCornlck Bank of Salt Lake City, the
largest bank in Utah.
Mr. Falling was a Mason, a Shrlner
and a Knight Templar.
The body was removed to the Flnley
undertaking parlors, whence the funer
al, arrangements for which have not
been completed, will be held later in
the week.
MUSIC AT OAKS CHARMS
TWO PATRIOTIC BAYD CONCERTS
GIVEN BT M'ELROY'S BAND.
Sonsa'a "Stars and Stripes Forever"
Thrllb Hearts of Listeners Ore
gon Composer Sings War Sons.
The music programme that W. E.
McElroy is offering won hearty re
sponse from the visitors to the Oaks
yesterday. In spite of the chilliness of
the morning and the storm of the night
before several thousand people visited
the playground of Portland yesterday
and enjoyed the two patriotic band
concerts. His rendition of the Over
ture from "William Tell" was the fea-
state. The cap is fleehy and hemi
spherical in shape, but later becomes
expanded and nearly fiat. It is smooth.
in color white or Ugnt Drown, ana tne
flesh is white and firm. The gills are
white at first, later become pink and
finally turn a blackish brown. The
stem is stout, smooth and furnished
with & ring.
Many Varieties Hated.
This type of mushroom is readily
recognized, but there is some possibil
ity that it may be confused with an
Amanita, of which there are several
varieties, most of them extremely poi
sonous. The risk of mistaking the
common mushroom for one of these
may be avoided if the fungus is not
picked until the gills are pink or turn
ing to brown. The gllla of the Aman
ita remain white.
These poisonous fungi, however, may
be distinguished from edible mush
rooms with white gills by the presence
of a veil or of a volva, a membranous
envelope or sack which completely sur
rounds the plant in the young state.
After this volva breaks away a part
remains on the top of the cap around
Its margin as scales and as a broken
cup at the base of the stem. Certain
edible varieties do have such volvas.
but. as they are rare and the poison
ous species common and dangerous, the
only safe plan is to leave alone all the
fungi which possess this feature.
In addition to describing the varie
ties of edible mushrooms, the bulletin
already mentined gives a number of
recipes for their preparation. Many
people, it is said, believe that mush
rooms are best e&ten with no other
seasoning than salt, pepper and butter.
The fungi may, however, be prepared
In any of the ways which have been
found suitable for oysters.
ture number, while the tapping oMhou
sands of feet on the floor of theudi
torium indicated that the charm and
rhythm of Sousa still thrills the hearts
of the listeners as they caught the
swing and dash of the "Stars and
Stripes Forever."
In keeping with the patriotic selec
tions Manager Cordray Invited the au
thor of those two new war songs.
"We're Going to Fight for Uncle Sammy
and Dear Old U. S. A." and "May God
Bless You and the Red. White and
Blue," to sing these in person with the
full band accompanying him. These
axe the songs that the Red Cross com
mittee had J. B. Tower, who is an Ore
gon boy. sing at the Red Cross at Alder
and Sixth street Saturday night.
The programme at the Oaks audito
rium concludes with that laughable
satire. "Twenty Thousand Laughs Un
der the Sea." and shows, in motion pic
tures, the Impossible adventures of Cap
tain Cremo on the bottom of the ocean
in his wonderful submarine. At one
time it breaks down and he is towed to
port by a seahorse. Xurlng his adven
tures he comes In. contact with the
"soused" mackerel and the "pickled"
herring and baa q-ulte an adventure
with the sawfish, who saws the bottom
of his boat.
This film will be shown twice daily
at the Oaks as an addition to the Mo-
El roy band concerts every evening and
the Metropolitan Orchestra every after
noon. These attractions are given free
to Oaks patrons this week in the audi
torium. CHURCH AIDS RED CROSS
CENTENARY METHODIST . MAKES
' LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION.
Appeal of Pastor, Alter Strong- Sermon
on Uncharitable Judgment, Re
sults In Ralslnc S2SO.
After preaching a strong sermon on
uncharitable Judgment and giving his
congregation no warning of his inten
tions. Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor or cen
tenary Methodist Church, yesterday
morning announced: "And now let us
as a church make an offering to the
Red Cress. Many of you have given in
dividually, but let us see what we can
do to put Centenary on record."
Without hesitation the people re
sponded and within a few minutes
nearly $250 was placed on the pulpit.
One little Chinese boy. who frequently
attends the church, marched up front
and laid his entire fortune, Jl. on the
Dlate.
When the money, had neen counted
Dr. Lane thanked his members for their
response. "If there is one place that
the church should be represented." said
Dr. Lane, "it is in the list of those who
give to the Hed Cross. No appeal is
more worthy than that."
The text for the morning was: "Let us
not, therefore, judge one another any
more; but judge this, rather, that no
man put a stumbling-block or an occa
sion to fall in his brother s way.
"In these days of stress, let us all
seek to do our bit, do the best we
can," urged Dr. Lane. "If we are all
striving to do right we will have little
time to criticise and complain."
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
CANDIDATES.
Specialist In Community Orsranlsatloa
at S3000 a Year Among Men
Sovg-Bt by Katlon.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive ex
aminations as follows:
July 17 Laboratory attendant, in the
hygienic laboratory. Public Health
Service, Washington, D. C, at 660 a
year; specialist in apple insect inves
tigations, to fill a vacancy in the Bu
reau of Entomology, Department of
Agriculture, at 11800 a year, with head
quarters in the Rogue River Valley,
Oregon; assistant in agricultural edu
cation, in the States Relations Service,
Department of Agriculture, wasning
ton. at $2000 to $220f) a year: specialist
in community organization, in the Bu
reau of Education, Department of the
Interior. Washington, D. C, at $3000 a
year; associate physicist, qualified in
electrical engineering, in the Bureau of
Standards, Washington. D. C at sala
ries ranging from 2000 to 12700 a year.
July 26 Scientiflc assistant, vacan
cies in the Bureau or tisneries, at en
trance salaries ranging from 1900 to
S14G0. including vacancy In tne posi
tion of fishery expert on the Albatross
sat XI 200 a vear: assistant In polBonous
plant Investigations, In the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry, for duty in the
field at $1440 a year; farmer, in the
Indian Service, at entrance salaries
rane-ine from $600 to J900 a year.
Further Information and application
forms may be obtained irom in. ii
wirtnn. local secretary. Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Postofflce
building, Portland, or.
PERSONAL MENTION
C M. Eberhardt, of Salem, la- at the
OreGron.
J. J. HeUer, of Los Angeles, Is at the
Oregon.
E. H. Eckler, of Camas, la at the
Carlton.
Daniel Foster, of Dallas, Is at the
Perkins.
J. K. Llcton, of Cleveland, is at the
Portland.
P. A. Ftnseth, of Dallas, Is at the
Cornelius.
M. K. Prltchett, of Carlton. Or, la at
the Carlton.
Mrs. M. Mitchell, of Eugene, Is at
the Oregon.
W. E. St. John Is at the Seward from
Sutherlln, Or.
M. B. Barron Is at the Nortonla from
Medford. Or.
E. E. Carter, of Washington, D. C, Is
at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton, of Boise, are
at the Carlton. 1
j. L. Stewart is at the Cornelias from
Pomeroy, Wash.
Frances Buschaw, of Kansas City, is
at the Portland.
C W. Dudley, of Glendale, CaL, is at
the Washington.
A- G. Kruger and wife, of Gresham.
are at the Perkins.
W. E. Hannegan is at the Imperial
from Newberg. Or.
J. R. Owens and wife, of Wenatchee,
are at the Imperial.
George Berg, of Seattle. Is registered
at the Washington.
J. M. Rupert is registered at the Nor
tonia from Salem.
Thomas B. Carrtna, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
C A. Johnson, of Camas. Is a recent
arrival at the Perkins.
T. B. Johnson, of La Grande, Is reg
istered at the Imperial.
John D. Whitten. of Dufur, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maud, of Monterey,
CaL. are at the Multnomah.
R, H. Home is registered at the
Seward from Pendleton. Or. .
H. K. Phelps, of Vancouver,-WashZ
is registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pigott. of Seat
tle, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Pigott
fipff Iti
Light weights for heavy
weights.
Thin, cool, fabrics but
carefully tailored so as to
hold their shape.
We make it a leading spe
cialty to carry large assort
ments of suits for hard-to-fit
men.
If you're tall and slender
or just slender or tall
and stout or stout or
short and stoutor just
short you will find that
1 KUPPENHEIMER has de
signed some splendid fit
ting suits with all the
swing, and dash that are
usually found only in regu
lar sizes. '
And here in this Specialty
Store for everything that
men and boys wear you
will find these at prices
- that will be quite a pleas
ant surprise to the man
who has been wrongly
thinking that he HAD to
be tailored-to-measure to
look right. Surprise your
self today by slipping in
here and slipping into one
that we think will fit you
it's worth trying isn't it?
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps are your
cash discounts here.
Friday purchased the $300,000 Oswego
smelting plant.
Lester Falk. a prominent business
man of Boise, is at the Seward.
Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Woodburn. reg
istered Sunday at the Cornelius.
Mrs. Andrew Synnot is a Los Angeles
visitor registered at the Washington.
Among Sunday arrivals at the Ore
gon was W. L. Haskell, of Cherry Grove,
Or.
George W. Hopps, of San Francisco,
was a Sunday arrival at the Washing
ton.
A G. Mitchell, a prominent business
man of Forest Grove, is at the Nor
tonla.
A. E. Winshlp, of Boston, a prom'
lnent N. E. A. official, is registered at
the Multnomah.
Joseph Jenne. president of the State
Federation of German-Speaking Socie
ties, is registered at the Carlton from
Mount Angel, Or.
Myrtle Stedman. the famous motion-
picture actress who is fulfilling a per
sonal engagement at the Peoples, is
registered at the Multnomah.
H. A. Harrison and O. J. Wlrkkala, of
Astoria, are in town to participate in
the amateur shoot at Jenne Station.
They are registered at the Imperial.
Twenty-five members of the State
Federation of German-Speaking Socie
ties who are attending the two-day
convention at St. Joseph's German
Catholic Church are at the Carlton.
Five stars of "The Boomerang," open
Ing at the Helllg, are registered at the
Portland from New Tork City. They
are De Lacy Bourke, H. B. Alward, Ruth
Shipley, Helen Slosson and William
Eddinger.
Ted Williams, of Seattle, was a Sun
day arrival at the Multnomah. Mr.
Williams has Just completed the pur
chase of the Boatman, a marine publi
cation heretofore Issued at Portland,
which he intends to transfer to Seattle.
ROBBERY FOLLOWS DRINKS
"Friend" Takes Emdan Efuta's
Watch and $90 In Money.
Emdan Efuta reported to the city
detective bureau yesterday afternoon
i f REASONS WHY YOU yy
X U SHOULD INSURE IN v
7 Each
its
ing"
cron
HOME OFFICE
Corbet
Fit a and
A. L. MILLS.
President.
C S. SAMUEL.
General Manager.
mm
Vegetable Dinners at
The Hazelwood
Fresh vegetables are in their prime now and we are
featuring our
Vegetable Dinner 35c
MENU
Creamed New Potatoes and Peas
t Braised New Cabbage
Green Corn and Peppers Saute
Buttered Carrots
Rolls or Bread and Butter
Iced Tea, Coffee, Milk, or
Buttermilk
The Hazelwood
S8S Washington St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
Hazelwood Coffee Shop
126 Park St.
jTMIIllllllllllllllllllIimitlllllllllUIIIIIIIII!:
- TTTT no ony exam 1
. ff ine eyes, make
and fit glasses,
but once you have come E
to us, we assume the re- E
sponsibility of keeping E
your eyesight good, your E
E glasses in adjustment E
and rendering prompt, E
efficient optical service E
E when needed. E
Wheeler Optical Co. 1
E 2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
fnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllri
that he had been "strong-armed" and
robbed of $90 and his watch by a friend
in a house on North Nineteenth street
after the two had indulged in several
drinks of whisky.
According to Efuta's story to the
detectives, he and his friend ' were
drinking, when the other man suddenly
jumped to his feet and demanded
Efuta's money and watch. The latter
protested, and the other man struck
him in the face several times, taking
the money and watch and running from
the house.
Efuta was badly bruised about the
lips and one eye was completely closed
as the result of the beating. The de
tectives are looking for his assailant.
BULL TERRIER IS TRAPPED
Killer of Blooded Rabbits Unable to
Escape From Pen.
If any dog fancier in the neighbor
hood of 1509 Fremont street is minus
one Boston bull terrier e may be able
to find his dog by calling on A. Gueot
at that address.
Mr. Guzot was making the rounds of
his rabbit pens, yesterday morning and
found that his entire lot of 17 blooded
bunnies had been killed. Upon investi
gation he found a female bull terrier
which had become entrapped in the
pen.
Mr. Guzot Is holding the dog until
the owner comes to claim it. A neigh
bor also reported to the police that
several of his rabbits had been killed
in the same manner.
Oregonfife
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
1 It invests Every Dollar in Oregon
and the interest on that dollar
aswelL
2 It is Always First to ,pay death
claims.
3 It has Never Contested a claim.
4 1 It has Never Compromised a claim.
5 Its death rate is Very Low.
6 Its expense of doing business is Re
markably Small.
policy is fully protected by
"legal reserve.
8 It Guarantees instead of "estimat
what its policies will do.
9 It writes More Business in Oregon
than Any Other Company.
10 Its Officers, Guarantors and Pol
icyholders comprise some of Ore-
s most representative citi
zens. They are all neighbors of
yours. Ask any of them about it.
Building.
Slorrlaoa.
PORTLAND, ORE
E. N. STRONG.
Assistant Manager.
Health
in every big- wrapped loaf -of
HOLSUM BREAD
The bread that is
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean '
Ask for it by name your
grocer has it.
Log Cabin
Baking Co.
Our "Faultless"
GUARANTEED
Plumbing Supplies
SAVE in upkeep.
Bears the triple guarantee of Deal
er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by
all leading1 dealers.
Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix
ture" Booklet Free on request
Ask for one.
M. L. KLINE
Thirty Tears Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing- and Heating Supplies in
Portland.
84-84-87-8 Front Street.
Our Diamonds
are up to every known standard of
quality, and most reasonably priced
G. Heitkemper Co.
We Invite Inspection
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
130 Fifth Street
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Fdur Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
RELIANCE
Mount Hood Auto Stages
Fifth season of reliable service to
Welches, Tawney's, La Casa Monte and
Rhododendron. H.00 round trip. Gov
ernment camp. $8.50.
Tickets, Information and reservations
at DOHSEY II. SMITH TRAVEL BU
KKAL, llfi Third Bt-. corner Washing,
ton. Marshall 1979. or IRVI.li'loK
l,AUA(.K A At TO CO, IN J . l .
Bnead. Prra. East 135, C aittii. Kast 14t
and Hroadwar.
OCHVAB PRINTING CO
0BEN F.GREENE-HARSY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070
A 6095