Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, .TUNE SO, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A ef95
City Editor Main 7070, A 6093
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department .Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent building . .Main 7070. A 6005
AMU6E51EXTS.
HEIXIG (Broadway at Taylor) New Torn
cast In "The Boomerang." This afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
end Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"Ten Nights in a Barroom." This after
noon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Un
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily.
2:30. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
on Willamette River.
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuse
ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port
land Heights cars.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oreponian business office by
4:30 o'clock Saturday evening.
"Mother" op- the Third Oregow to
Attend. Patriotic Sunday, July 1, will
be an important event at the Univer
sity Park Methodist Church, corner
Lombard and Fieke. Every phase of
patriotism will be fittingly observed.
Dr. Hoadley, Grand Army veteran, will
-speak In the morning at 11 o'clock. At
the evening; services, beginning at 7
o'clock, Mrs. John L. May. "mother" of
the Third Oregon; Mrs. McClallan, Red
Cross worker, and Chaplain Gilbert
will be present. All the soldiers en
camped in this locality have been in
vited to attend. A patriotic sing- led
by Mrs. Callamore will complete the
programme. Miss Alice Brown will be
the organist. Dr. Abbett will preside.
AuxiLJART Remembers Soldiers. The
Army and Navy Auxiliary will serve
Iced drinks free to all sailors and
soldiers at the close of the parade
July 4. This will probably be the
last public appearance of the Third
Oregon Regiment and the members of
the company auxiliaries are asked to
give what assistance they can either
In time or money Company E Aux
iliary have sent a generous donation.
All wishing to help may call Mrs. J. D.
Sullivan, chairman. East 6686. To raise
funds booths will be stationed down
town Saturday afternoon and evening,
asking the public for small contribu
tions. Swedish Picnic Arranged. At the
Swedish mission tabernacle, Gllsan and
North Seventeenth streets, on Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. C. J.
Led in, the new pastor, will speak on
"The Correct Interpretation and
Significance of the Song of Songs." A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all
who understand the Swedish language.
The Sunday schools of the Swedish
mission tabernacle will have the'r an
nual picnic at Kenton, July 4. Take
the M. A. Kenton car to the . end of
the carline and go one block east to
the plcnlo ground. The Sunday schools
will meet at the picnic ground at 11
A. M.
County Physician Must wait. Dr.
Harry McKay, county physician, will
not get an Investigator for his depart
ment for the next month at least, fol
lowing action by the County Board
yesterday in postponing his recom
mendation for a month. Dr. McKay
had asked for the appointment of an
Investigator that alleged fraud in the
county hospital and relief work might
be detected. He appeared before the
Board recently and gave several in
stances of fraud which had been com
mitted by people applying for county
aid.
Mazamas to Walk Over Hills. The
Mazamas will take special car for
Cazadero at First and Alder streets at
7:45 A. M., Sunday. From Cazadero,
they will walk over hills to the North
Kork of the Clackamas River and fol
low the latter to the main river. The
return will be made by the Clackamas
to Cazadero where they will board
special car at 5 P. M. arriving in Port
land at 7 o'clock. The distance is
eight miles. Ann DIUinger will be the
leader.
Damages op $5850 Is Asked. Dam
ages aggregatnlg $5850 are demanded
from the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company in a personal injury
suit filed in the Circuit Court yester
day by Mary Holmes who claims to
have been injured seriously, December
27, 1915, when a streetcar struck her
at the corner of Fifth and Lincoln
streets. The accident, she avers,- was
clue to the negligence of the defendant
company's employes.
"Our Country's Cal,i' to Be Strao.
'Our Country's Call" the words and
music of which were composed by
Bertha Slater Smith, originator of the
Hose Festival slogan last year, will be
sung by Jasper Dean MacFall on Sun
day night at the patriotic services at
the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal
Church. The service will start at 7:45
o'clock. The church Is at East Thirty
fifth and Yamhill streets.
Southern Pacific Is Sued. Robert
Davis and Paul Notzold, In suits filed
yesterday, demand $2500 each in dam
ages from the Southern Pacific Com
pany for Injuries alleged to have been
received May 29, last, when a wagon
in which they were riding was struck
by a train at the corner of East Water
and Morrison streets. They claim the
train was traveling at an excessive
rate of speed.
British Red Cross Meets Tonight.
The last of the present series of week
ly meetings prior to the Summer vaca
tion under the auspices of the local
branch of the British National Red
Cross Association will be held tonight
in Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh
nnd Alder streets. The principal speaker
will be Rev. A. L. Hutchinson. Musical
numbers will be given.
"American Patriotism in World
Terms" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's
theme In the First Congregational
Church at 7:45. Sunday, July 1. Miss
Ooldie Peterson will sing Kipling's
Recessional" and Keller's "American
Hymn"; 10:30 A. M Communion serv
ice, reception of members and appro
priate address by Dr. Dyott. Public in
vited. Adv.
Marble Works Gets Contract.
TJpon recommendation of Roadmaster
Yeon, the County Commissioners yes
terday awarded to the Schanen Marble
Works the contract for constructing
the marble superstructure for the Vista
houBe at Crown Point on the Colum
bia Highway. Their bid of approxi
mately $9000 was the lowest of several
submitted.
Tatlor-Street M. B. Church. Patri
otism will be the keynote of the serv
ice tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the Circle Theater, 126 Fourth St.,
with special music by the new chorus
choir and a sermon by Dr. M. H. Marvin,
on "Religion and Patriotism." Sunday
school at 12 o'clock. A general invita
tion 1 extended. Adv.
Student Body Elects. The student
body of the University of Oregon Sum
mer School held a meeting in Library
Hall at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
to organize. The following officers
were elected; President. Jesse Mc
Cord; vice-president. Miss Emma Marie
Griebel; secretary, Samuel May; treas
urer, K. G. Harlan,
First Presbyterian Church, 12th
and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd,
D. D.. pastor, will preach tomorrow
both, morning and evening. Patriotic
subjects and musio at both services:
10:30 A, C "The Soul of America"; 7:45
P. JL. "Normal Living as a Patriotic
Duty During; War Times." Adv.
ua Williamson has returned. Adv.
v - a J
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22 23 2& 25 2S7S
1233M
"Every dollar that you spend wisely Is
helping to keep business normal. Is
helping the country."
Wear a smile and wear
the colors in your lapel,
and have as good
clothes as you can af
ford to buy.
For July, warm-weather
suits from $10 to $40,
good American fabrics
made by American
workmen in the famous
House of Kuppen
heimer. America has the repu
tation of having the
best-dressed men in the
world.
A specialty store of long standing de
pendability for the things that men
and boys wear.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
S. & H. Stamps given. Charge Items to
day will be billed August 1st.
Ambulance Corps to Drill. Ambu
lance Corps No. 19 of 119 Portland men,
organized by Dr. E. H. Streit will as
semble as a body for the first time on
Sunday morning when the young men
will meet at Hill Military Academy
and will be instructed in the first
movements of military drill. Several
of the members of the corps including
Dr. Streit are graduates of the academy.
The corps is awaiting orders to start
for France.
Dr. Grossman Is First Lieutenant.
Dr. A. Allen Grossman, formerly of
Portland, who has been connected with
the Philadelphia General Hospital, has
received a commission of First Lieu
tenant in the Medical Officers' Reserve
Corps. Dr. Grossman graduated from
Portland Academy in 1911, and last
year graduated from the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia, He
is a Phi Chi medical fraternity man.
St. Clara's Parish to Picnic. St,
Clara's parish, Capitol Hill, -will hold
their fourth annual picnic, Wednesday,
July 4. Various games and races are
on the programme. There will be a
dance in the evening. Dinner will be
served by the committee.
For Sale. Fine baby grand. Stein
way piano, almost new; bargain. G 418,
Oregonlan. Adv.
GERMS AMBUSH FARMER
WASHIXGTOJT HEALTH OFFICER
SATS HARVEST IS DANGEROUS.
Doctors Take Trip Over Colombia
nighiray and Forget About Buga
Roaming? Around In Human Body.
Members and Invited guests of the
Oregon Medical Association, now In
this city, forsook their hall at the Port
land Hotel yesterday and trekked out
upon the Columbia River Highway,
where they spent the afternoon, as far
away from germs as their thoughts
were.
At the morning' session of the con
vention Dr. T. D. Tuttle, Commissioner
of Health of the state of Washington,
spoke on food inspection, vaccination
for typhoid, farm sanitation and kin
dred subjects. The speaker declared
that the farmers of America, in reality
soldiers of the soil, were in danger of
typhoid epidemics during harvest time,
and recommneded the establishment of
a sanitation corps to protect the health
of all workers.
Dr. David N. Roberg, State Health
Officer, discussed the activities and
appropriation of the State Board of
Health, as compared with the larger
appropriation allowed for social hy
giene work.
This morning the convention will be
addressed by Colonel Lynch, U. S. A.,
chief surgeon of the Western Depart
ment, who is a Portland vilstor en route
to American Lake. The annual elec
tion of officers will be held today and
the convention will adjourn following
a banquet tonight at the Hotel Portland.
YOUTH, 18, PLEADS GUILTY
Three Offender, Indicted by Grand
Jury, 'W1H Plead Monday.
Illle Hooper, a youth ot IS years,
who was indicted this week for larceny
in a dwelling, yesterday appeared be
fore Presiding Judge Kavanaugh and
pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced
Monday at 2 o'clock.
Harry Bailey, charged with larceny;
Percy Losey, charged with a statutory
offense, and Arthur Waters, charged
with burglary, were arraigned yester
day and given until Monday afternoon
in which to enter pleas. All were in
dtoted.by the grand jury in the re
port made Wednesday,
New Judge Appointed,
WASHINGTON, June 89, Censtan
tine J, Smyth, ex-Attorney-General of
Nebraska and at present special as
sistant to the Attorney-General, with
headquarters in Omaha, was nominated
by President Wilson as Chief Justice
of the District of Columbia Court of
Appeals to succeed Chief Justice Shep
pard, who recently retired.
HOTEL. GULER
J. E. Reynold. Proprietor. Guler, Washing
ton. In the Picturesque Trout Lake Valley.
Side tripe by auto or horseback to L.aa and
Ice Caves, Indian Baca Track, -Steamboat
Lake, etc. -Mt. Adams auto road to Morri
son Valley, at the base of the mountain.
Good trout fishing. tennis and croquet
grounds and swimming pool In connection.
Amusement Hall with dancing, bowling and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
Board. $2 per day, 10 per week.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALX, t
Gas Ram
If Father
HAD TO COOK ONLY ONE MEAL on that
Wood Range or worn-out Gas Range, there
would be something happening in a hurry I
HE HAS NOT REALIZED just what incon
veniences Mother has been contending with.
ONE EXPERIENCE WOULD BE PLENTY!
The Gas Company would not be able to f ill. his
order quick enough!
NOTHING LESS THAN A
M
odern
Gas
Cabinet
ange
Would Satisfy Father!
"Why Not the Same Choice for Mother?
2es and Heaters on Sale
at Special Prices
For a Short Time
No. 16-311 Detroit Range S16.00
No. 835 Vulcan Range S26.50
No. 16-308 Detroit Range S35.00
No. 806 Tulcan Range $36.50
No. 800 Vulcan Range S40.00
No. 803 Vulcan Range. 55.00
Main 6500
No. 25 Ruud Water Heater. . . 18.00
"I-Want-U" Gas Iron 2.25
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
A 6274
85 ENLIST IN .WEEK
Portland Keeps Up Its Reputa
tion for Volunteers.
YESTERDAY IS BEST DAY
Army Recruiting Station Receives
20 at Worcester Building, 8 Join
Oregon Cavafry, 10 Go In En
gineers, 1 In Field Artillery.
There should be a general rush to
Join the colors today, for this Is the
last day of Army Recruiting- week,
the end of the Nation-wide campaign
to add 70,000 men to the re&rular Army
and bring it up to full war strength.
Yesterday was the best day of the
campaign, so far as Portland Is con
cerned. There were 20 enlistments at
the Army recruiting station in the
Worcester building, where Captain E.
J. Heubscher Is in charge. In addi
tion, quite a number of men Joined the
National Guard
Reapouaea 1b Week Are 85,
Of the 20 men enlisted In the Army,
two asked to be assigned to the Third
Oregon, and their request was grant
ed, as Captain Heubscher has orders to
take men for the Third Oregon and the
Second Washington, as well as for the
regulars. There is not room tn the
Third Oregon, however, for many more
men, this regiment being nearly at war
strength.
The 20 enlistments yesterday makes
86 responses from Oregon for the week,
with one day yet to go. in the drive to
obtain recruits before the draft law
goes Into effect. While it Is no dis
grace to be drafted, of course, many
men prefer enlisting voluntarily. They
may do so if -they present themselves
to the recruiting officer today.
Fvtcrtorm Jain Orrscoi
Captain Cicero P. Eosan, In charge
of National Guard recruiting headquar
ters, 10 Fifth street, enlisted three
men yesterday for the Oregon Cavalry,
10 men for the engineers and one for
Battery A, Field Artillery. The Na
tional Guard requires only about 75
men now to be at full strength.
Six men also were enlisted in the
new division of the Oregon Naval
Militia that is being organized. These
men expect a call to active service in
the Navy In a short time.
Naval Dock Contract Awarded.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 29. The Navy Depart
ment today awarded to the Sound Con
struction & Engineering Company, of
Seattle, the contract for the erection
of a building dock at the Puget Sound
Navy-yard, to cost $570,000. On this
dock cruisers and other warships will
be built.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all our friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy nnd assistance
during our recent affliction in the death
of our dear mother.
HERMAN PETERSON AND
Adv. HL'LDA PETERSON.
Our Policy Is
Doubly Safe
If you carry it in the New World Life of Spokane.
for every dollar of its obligation to you, a life insurance
company should have MORE than one dollar, with which
to make good.
the New World Life Insurance Company has more than
THREE times as much money in assets as it has obliga
tions to the holders of policies.
this large margin of Safety-To-You holds the record
for the United States today, among all companies having
as much business ($16,000,000.00) in force. .
your State Insurance Department at Salem, maintained
by the people of Oregon, will vouch for the standing of
this Company.
New World Life Instance Company
HOME OFFICE,
Spokane, Washington
PORTLAND OFFICE,
Stevens Bldg.
Capital Paid In Over One Million Dollars.
Of July
Special Fares
Reduced fares will be on sale July 3 and 4
between all points in Oregon, where fare
is $6.00 or less. Return limit July 5th.
Loop Train July 4-
TillamookBeaches
$3 Round Trip
Oswego Lake
N. E. A.
Oregon Literature
To McMinnville and return i
Lv, Portland lsOO P. M.
Ar. Portland., 8:10 P. M.
$1.60 Round Trip
Fast and frequent electric service to Willamette Valley
points.
Special $3 rate to Garibaldi Beach points on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 3 and 4, Corresponding: rates to
other Beach points. Special train leaves Portland for
Tillamook July 3 at 1;40 P. M., returning July 4, ar
riving Portland 10:45 P. M.
Season tickets on sale daily.
Daily Train for Tillamook leaves Portland ?;45 A. M,
Fine place to spend the day. Frequent train service
via electric lines. Bound trip to Oswego, 25 cents; to
Lake Grove, 35 cents.
Portland July T-14, Reduced fares will be on sale from
all points in Oregon July 6-13. Return limit July 18.
Our new booklets on Oregon's attractions will be fur
Hashed on application. Oregon Outdoors, Crater Lake,
Newport Beaches and Tillamook Beaches.
Main 880O A 6704
Citv Ticket Office. 131 Fourth Street
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, i"ortland
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
f jt-n-isi i iiin' .1 I'iliiMlsJ ii m (jtiljji'im l 'imi n'ssi I "T iif rir
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1
JONES' SUPERIOR QUALITY
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
Here is where the stock is the largest and
choicest to select from and where modest
and right prices always rule.
PRIME STEER B!
Rolled Roasts, after boned and rolled, lb 22
Rump Roasts, lb 22d Round Steak, lb 25d
Choice Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb .20-22
1917 Genuine Spring Lamb
Leg Roasts, 4 to 6 lbs. average, lb 28
Shoulders, 4 to 6 lbs. average, lb 22
Loin Roasts, 3 to 4 lbs. average, lb 30t
Breasts, lb 18 Shoulder Cutlets, lb. . .25
Lamb Stew (cut up), lb . X5
Choicest Milk-Fed Veal
Loin or Rump Roasts, lb. . -22
Leg Roasts, 5 lbs. and up, lb 20
Shoulders or Breasts, lb 16,
Choicest Veal Chops, rib or loin, lb 22
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, lb -. 18
Veal Loaf, lb 20d Veal Sausage, lb 20d
Dainty Appetizing Specials
Just Suited for Warm Weather Luncheons
Baked Veal Loaf, Jellied Veal Loaf, Boiled Ham, Minced
Ham, Ham Sausage, Red Tongue Sausage, White Tongue
Sausage, Head Cheese, Bologna, Pickled Pigs Feet, Chipped
Beef, Jellied Lunch Tongue.
JONES' "PRIDE-OF-OREGON" BRAND
SMOKED MEATS
Hams, half or whole, lb , 2T
Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 33-35
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole, lb 32
Picnics, lean and tasty, 6-8 lbs. each, lb 20
Cottages, nearly Boneless, 3-4 lbs. each, lb 26
Special Bacon, iy2 to 2 lbs. each, lb 25
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND SHIPPED EVERY DAY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
I e n ' v f s
i , i
r. ' 1 i
p .'V v
EmiiIHiiSI'iHIW 'irMMIIlT-' liji Tftiil A il11tri -j
it KAK
Df. Edward II, Pence
AT
Westminster Presbyterian
Church
East Sixteenth mad HcbB) lev Bta.
Morulas; Bub jeet
The Children and the Dogs"
Evening SnbjMt
"Hurrah and Hallelujah"
A Review of Bi, Bnst Beak,
RELIANCE
MountHoodAutoStages
Klftb season of retlnbie service t A. M.
dally to Welches, Tawney's, La, Caea
Monte and Rhododendron I. 00 round
trin. Government camp, $B.R0,
Tickets. Information and reservations
t DOBSfclY B, SMITH THAVEL BTJ.
HKA1 , 116 Third St., corner Washing
ton. Marshall 1979, or 1 H H K (I T O S
ntRAGB AUTO CO. INC. J. I S.
Saead, Pres. Eaa 135, C. 318S. Eaa 14th
4 Kroariway.
THE ORDER OF
MELCHISEDEC
A Free Public Lecture
Especially Adapted for the Attention
of All Interested in Fraternal Work.
The above order Is the oldest
known priesthood, and the least
understood. All modern or ancient
fraternal organizations will pale into
insignificance when the membership
in this one is full and it is author
ized to commence Its work.
Come and hear Its work, member
ship, terms, etc, described in the
above lecture.
SUNDAY, S I. M.
Christensen's Hall
Eleventh and Yamhill Sts.
First
Christian
Church
Corner Park am4
Colombia.
HAROLD II.
tiBIPPIS.
Minister.
Preaching, Sunday, 11 A. M.,
7:45 P. M.
Morning Theme
'OUR NATIONAL TRINITY
Evenlns; Theme
'JESUS AND THE FAMILY
The Church for the 20th Century"
ALL PEWS FREE
i : I " v i
s ft - 1
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
FIRST AXXtTAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
tfra - or1'
-t-
3 Nights July 5th, 6th, 7th
Public Auditorium
FESTIVAL CHORUS; 230 VOICES? STMPHOXT ORCHESTRA, 60
PIECES
May Dearborn Schwab,. Kathlfeen tawhsr. sopranos? Mary Jordan,
contralto; Tbeo. Karbe, tenor; Louis Graveura, baritone.
Reserved- Seats, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1',. $1-50, on- salfe at Sherman Clay &- Co.
ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS FOR- WAR RELIEF" WORK.
Mr. J. F. Myers
A 1M4 or
East 6O0O