7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGOJflAX TIXEFBOKES.
Kanaslnp Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60y5
Advertising Department . .Main 7070. A 6095
Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent building. . . .Main 7U70, A Boy5
ONE OF THE ROUND-UP STARS WHO WILL APPEAR
MULTNOMAH FIELD THIS WEEK.
AT
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY O, 1917.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEIL.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Motion pic
tures and color photography of Sir Doug
las Mawson's expedition to the Antarctic,
continuous 11:30 to 10 F. M.
PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:30. 7 and 8:03.
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.
BTRAN'D (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.
OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following:
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonlan. City rates.
Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance:
Barvlew. Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City, Or O. E. Sheley
rsng-nton, Kjr -. , w . A-rco we s
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith I
Columbia Beach, Or. V. A. Davidson
Ecola. Or .- I W. Crone
Flavel, Or W. F. Jones ?
Garibaldi, Or D.C.Ellis
Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson
Long Beach, Wash.. ..J. H. Strauhall
Manhattan Beach, Or..Frank Miller
Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell
Is'ahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport, Or O. F. Herron
ucean rant, wasn.... 4
Florence Leekley I
Pacific Beach, Wash
M. W. Douglas
Rockaway, Or. ...... .Frank Miller
Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones
Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin
Tillamook, Or J. S.Lamar
Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady
laii! ::
" -:." --mi; 4 '-'".'
' ' if. ' - :
Reservations Made for Belgian
Banquet. Reservations for the ban
quet which will be given in the Crystal
diningroom of the Benson Hotel tomor
row night at 8 o'clock. In honor of the
Belgian Mission, which will arrive here
tomorrow morning, are being received
at the Chamber of Commerce, and, as
the number will be limited to about
240 people, it ia expected that the list
will be made up complete by tonight.
"VV. D. B. Dodson, secretary of the
Chamber, issued letters last week an
nouncing the plans for the banquet,
and a particularly heavy attendance
of business men of the city Is expected.
Three Years' Illness Ends. Ernest
Gustave Quist, aged 33, died Saturday
at his residence 235 East Fifteenth
Btreet, following an illness of three
years. The funeral will be held tomor
row at 2 o'clock from J. P. Finley &
Bon's chapel, Montgomery and Fifth
streets, and burial will be at Riverview
cemetery, Mr. Quist was born April
25, 1884, and has been a resident of
Oregon all his life. He was In the
grocery business but had been living
at Catlow, Or., the last three years in
an effort to recover his health. He is
survived by his widow and two sisters
Hilda and Lillle Quist.
New Thought Leaders Here. The
Rev. J. C. F. Grumbine and Mrs. Grum
bine, of Cleveland, O.. are in Portland
to attend a convention at the Villa St.
Clara and expect to remain and organ
ize a New Though Center here. Dr.
Grumbine considers obtaining a site on
Council Crest for the establishment of
& college. Dr. Grumbine is making his
headquarters at present in Cleveland,
O., where he is president of the College
of Divine Sciences. He is one of the
International lecturers and organizers
of the New Thought Alliance, at Wash
ington. D. C.
Ex-Queen Thelma Gets Post. Miss
Thelma Hollingsworth, who was
"Queen Thelma" of the Rose Festival
here three years ago, has been ap
pointed chief clerk in the local office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
succeeding T. M. Bennett, who has en
listed In Company E, of the Eighth
regiment Reserve Engineers, now
training at American Lake. Miss Holl
ingsworth was filing clerk in the
freight claim department of the O. W.
' R. & N Company for several years and
has made a careful study of railroad
work In general.
J. M. Thomas With M. II. Houser.
J. M. Thomas, who has been In charge
of the grain and livestock business of
the O. W. R. & N. Company, for the
last nine years, has resigned to Join
the organization of M. H. Houser,
grain dealer. Mr. Thomas is well
known among all livestock men and
Crrain dealers in the Northwest. He
will have charge of Mr. Houser's traf
fic department and also make a close
study of the grain business. He will
be succeeded in the O. W. R. & N. of
fices by George W. Chilson.
Dr. Van Hisb to Speak. "Govern
mental Control of Industry In War
Times," will be the theme of the ad
dress of Charles R. Van Hise, president
of the University of Wisconsin, repre
senting Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of
the Government food conservation
commission, at the luncheon of the
members' council of the Chamb.r of
Commerce at noon today. Officers of
the National Education Association
will be guests also and President Aley
will make a short address.
President Aley to Address Rota-
ians. Robert J. Aley, president of the
National Education Association, is alsp
a member or the Rotary Club of Arono,
Maine, where he is president of the
University of Maine, and he will meet
his fellow Rotarians tomorrow as the
cruest of honor and prlnicpal speaker
at the luncheon of the Rotary Club of
Portland. The luncheon will be held
at noon tomorrow, at the Oregon
Grill, instead of the Benson Hotel,
where the club meets ordinarily.
David E. Johnston's Funeral Todat.
The funeral of David E. Johnston,
who died at his home, 693 East Madi
son street. Saturday morning, follow
ing a brief illness, will be held today
at 2 o'clock from the family residence.
Mr. Johnston was a member of the
Confederate Veterans and the order
will attend the funeral in a body. Dr.
V. B. Hinson, of the East Side Baptist
church, will conduct the funeral serv
ices. Grade Teachers Meet This Morn
jno. An Important meeting of all
grade teachers will be held this morn
ing In room 701 Multnomah Hotel. New
York headquarters, beginning at 10
o'clock. All grade teachers, visiting
and of Portland, have been urged to at
tend, as business of Importance in con
nection with their activities in the con
vention proceedings will be taken up.
Card Partt Announced. Winslow
Meade Circle No. 7, Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will give a 600
card party this afternoon in room 525,
Courthouse. All are cordially Invited.
Refreshments will be served by the
committee and prizes awarded for high
Score.
One op the most exclusive homes
on the heights for rent, furnished, 14
rooms: long lease preferred. AG 363,
Oregonian. Adv.
Call up the Star Ice & Coal Co. and
keep cool. B 1444, East 46. Adv.
Da. WrLLiAV Houn has returned.
Jar.
IUFF JOES.
The first contingent of cowboys, cowgirls and stock for the Port
land Round-up arrived in the city yesterday and Multnomah Field
will soon begin to look like a bit of genuine old Wild West. Mana
ger Clarence Adams, who had charge of the Albany Round-up on the
Fourth, is with the riders and horses who were in the contests there.
Among those who will arrive In the city today are Ollie Osborn,
world-famous woman trick rider; George Fletcher (Nigger George),
one of the greatest of Round-up stars; Billie Clifford, who does the
thrilling drunken ride, and little Prairie Mary, known as the youngest
girl trick rider; Bertha Blancet, who is familiar to everyone who has
visited the Pendleton Round-ups; Buff Jones, Broncho Bob Hall,
Shorty Hall, Goldie Campbell, the famous "double" of Helen Holmes,
the motion picture star; Silver Tip and about a score of Indians.
Tracey Lane, the cowboy poet and singer, also accompanies the con
tingent and will be heard on the grounds and probably around the
streets next week. The Round-up opens Wednesday afternoon.
36 ENGINEERS VISIT
Volunteers Come From Ameri
can Lake on Leave.
REGIMENTAL SONG IS SUNG
Ball Game Series Started Among
Various CompaniesOrchestra
Is Being Organized by
Company F.
Thirty-six members of Company K,
Eighth Engineers, now training at
American Lake, visited In Portland yes
terday. Among them were:
- jrst-Sergeant Winding, Sergeant
Tomlinson, Sergeant Foster. Corporal
Evans, and Privates Gentry, Crowe, G.
E. Mead. S. A Mead, Crawford, Bolton,
C. F. Thompson, Victor Porter, Whit
man, Clock, Alter, Chase, Malagamba,
R. L. Jones, Vilas, Russell, Lyman and
Frank W. Barton.
Coming down from American Lake
the boys serenaded most of the towns
passed with the regimental song. Part
of it goes thus to the tune of "Good
Old Summer Time":
"We don't belong: to the regulars!
We're railroad engineers;
We're only a part of the rank and file.
But some one holds us dear.
Many a mother's heart will ache
within the coming year.
But Uncle Sam will take off his hat
To the railroad engineer.
We don't know much about the drill
The soldiers have to do:
We'll malt the Kaiser clear the rra.es:
And. bovs. we'll shoot her througn.:
We'll highball down the Alsne and Somme
And this Is what we 11 dor
We'll ramble Into Germany
With the old Red, White and Blue."
Company F, consisting of Portland
and Oregon men, won the first of a se
ries of regimental league baseball
games from Company A, consisting of
California men, last Thursday night to
the tune of 3 to 2. Games are to be
played by teams representing all the
companies for the championship.
Company F Is also organizing ah or
chestra. At present it comprises: Cor
poral Phillips and Privates Smith, Bu
zan, Folger, Fulton, Wiggers, Vinson
and Barton. Private Bruce McDaniel,
Stanford man, of Company E, is play
ing the piano for the orchestra rehearsals.
Company F boasts of having the
champion "expansionist" of the reg
ment in the person of Private Drlscoll,
who has a chest expansion of 11 Inches.
Another of Company E's exhibits Is
twins. They are Privates G. E. and 6.
A. Mead.
The first edition of the regimental
newspaper, "The Spiker," has just been
issued. The 16 newspaper men in the
regiment plan to issue ""The Spiker
weekly while the organization is at
American Lake, and also later if possl
ble.
the block a large assortment of miscel
laneous clothing, bedding, bicycles, and
other articles which have been taken
by the police during the past year.
At 2 o'clock the city will conduct
another sale at the East Side Water
Office, at East Seventh and East Alder
streets. Two tons of scrap brass, 30
tons of scrap iron, and a lot of old pipe
and machinery will be sold.
Tuesday morning another auction
will be conducted at the City Barn at
Sixteenth and Madison streets. Ten
horses, three road-oilers, 5000 sacks,
two tons of scrap iron, and other mis
cellany will be offered the highest
bidders.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday still another
sale will be held at the corporation
yards of the Water Bureau, East Sixty
third and Division streets, where a lot
of Junk and machinery will go by the
block.
Halt!
Who goes there?
If it's a man looking for a
good, reliable, Summer suit,
send him to the Lion Cloth
ing Co., where he can find,
for $20, a good blue serge, or
a brown or gray mixture, or
a fancy homespun all guar
anteed for satisfactory serv
ice; no slackers they're
first lines from the House
of Kuppenheimer.
Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave
suits at $10 and $12
from the same famous
tailors.
Real Panama hats to head
the appearance at $4.65.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
S. & II. Stamps afford cash discounts.
Visitors to our city can secure informa
tion for the asking- regarding points of
interest at this convenient corner.
VETERANS OH 'HIP' BILL
CIVIL WAR. HEROES ENTERTAIN
WITH SOXG AM) STORY.
Billie Nelson Wins Friends In Charac
ter Act Danclugr and Sodri Malce
Up Programme.
Intense Interest centers in the ap
pearance of four fine old veterans of
tho Civil War who have come to grace
the new bill at the Hippodrome. The
members of the quartet stir patriotism
to a great pitch when they appear with
their nags and musical instruments.
The youngest of the veterans Is 'round
about 70, and they are all snowy of
hair, but young in spirits and happy
of disposition. They chat and tell
jokes and make patriotic music.
Billie NelBon. a character comedienne,
wins friends in her act "Clothes Make
the Woman." Billie appears first in
the guise of a Swedish scrubwoman,
and chats affably with Malcolm Eagle.
who directs from the orchestra. Then
Miss Billie steps behind a screen and
in a jiffy appears in the smartest of
evening frocks, with no trace left of
the scrubwoman.
A peach of an act is that of Chad
wick and Taylor, two youthful colored
entertainers, who really entertain. They
dance well and sing in an exceptionally
melodious way, with plenty of pep and
ginger in all they do. The Robey trio
are two clever men and a fascinating
girl who sing and dance delightfully,
Their comedy interchange is Joyous,
too.
The Musical Bluebirds are a pair of
pretty maids in smart costume changes
who play horns and sing. Closing the
bill is a trio of excellent acrobats and
balancers. composed of Fred Zobedle
and company. One of the trio is a
small lad who adds a touch of comedy,
Another O. Henry story Is told in the
picture The Love Philtre of I key
Schoensteln, and it proves diverting.
HONOR TO STEVENS IS PLAN
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
with the lumber business In Tacoma
for the last 15 years, heads th. new
company
The main building: Is 40x140 feet. It
has circular saw equipment and the
complement of supplementary machin
ery. A planing: mill 30x40 feet adjoins
the mill proper. The plant Is one of
the most modern of Its size In this section.
The mill was constructed In record
time. Between 20 and 30 men are em
ployed. Both ship material and lumber
for cargo and rail trade will be cut.
OREGON PRODUCTS SHOWN
City Retail Stores Co-operate With
Home Industries League. .
Convention week will see the biggest
and most complete display of Oregon-
made products ever in Portland, due to
the activity of the Home Industries
League in cooperation with leading: de
partment stores and other retail
houses.
Manager A. Q. Clark, of tho Home In
dustries League, enlisted the aid of the
retailers some weeks ago, and most of
them agreed to put displays in stores
and in show windows, that visiting
teachers might see the diversity of
manufactured products that Oregon
boasts.
The exhibits are particularly com'
nlete in the big department stores.
where scarcely a department has not
an exemplification of Oregon's manu
facturing resources.
"More home products will be shown
this week than most native orego
nians have ever seen," says Mr. Clark,
A similar display will be made for
the benefit of the delegates who are
coming to Buyers' Week, August 6 and
the week following.
MILL BUILT IN 3 WEEKS
Record Time Made In Construction
of New Lumber Plant.
Tacoma, Wash., July 8. (Special).
Just three weeks ago, the Isley Com
pany's new sawmill at Eleventh street
and Puyallup river began cutting lum
ber yesterday. The mill has a daily
capacity of 30.000 feet. Plans are made
to operate it continuously. It Is run by
electricity. Frank Isley, identified
PANTJSALE
At Brownsville Woolen Mills.
Twice each year we bold a big sale
on men's pants at reduced prices. All
J4, $4.60 and ?S men's pants are now on
sale at $3.60. Hundreds of pairs are
ready to choose from, and a man can
match up almost any suit. Remember,
the Woolen Mill Store is at Third and
Morrison streets. Adv.
ROUND-UP SEATS TODAY.
Seats for the Round-up on sale at
Sherman-Clay Muslo House starting to
day. The greatest event of its kind in
Portland's history. Multnoman neia
four days and nights, opening Wednes
day. Tickets 60c, grandstand fl. Adv,
Missoula Exchange Girls Win.
MISSOTJLA, Mont, July 8. A strlk
of 18 girl operators in the Missoula ex.
chans: a of the Mountain States Tele
Reservations Being Made for Fare.
well to Ex-Fire Marshal, July 17.
Reservations are being made for a
farewell dinner in honor of Jay Stev
ens, former fire marshal of Portland,
at the Benson Hotel, July IT. Tickets
are being sold by the Realty Board. Ad
Club, Rotary Club. Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club and similar organiza
tions. A token of appreciation of the
work that Mr. Stevens has done in
Portland will be presented at the din
ner, and he will speak on hts plans in
state fire work, which he is to enter.
The committee in charge comprises
O. W. Davidson, H. P. Boardman, R. H.
Strong, L. B. Smith. H. P. Coffin, E. B.
MacXaushton. E. M. Underwood. James
J. Saver. A. M. Churchill, W. D. B. Dod
son, Forrest S. Fisher and Chief K. B.
Dowell. of the Fire Department.
CITY AUCTIONS EVERY DAY
GROWING GREATER
DAY BY DAY
I
MORE
THAN
Suitcases and Trunks Sow at Jail
Will Go to Hllghest Bidder.
The city will conduct a blind auction
sale at the police court this morning at
10 o'clock. Seventeen suitcases and
thre trunks go to the highest bidder
without their contents being disclosed.
Ia addition, there will be placed upon
50 PER CENT INCREASE
in new business written by us In
the first six months of 1917
over corresponding period of 1916.
SECURITY SERVICE LEA DERSHIP
iregonlife
Oregon's Successful Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office Corbetf Bldg, Portland, Ore.
A. I MTL.'LS.
President.
C S. SAMUEL;,
General Manager.
E. N. BTROXO.
Assistant Manager.
Oregon Vegetables
tppfl They Are Healthy WM
M and . Nutritious 4
iS rpHE people of Oregon have re- 1
v5 IMmK sponded nobly to the call for in- fJMi
PJpi VWvt! creased production of garden TllM
'W-Ky products. We are going to do our part ffl'j
VJRlM f kv helping to dispose of these products wi'Ml
Kpjlf . by serving them as cheaply as possible fil
l-l while they are in season. WMJ
TheHazelwood i
h The Broadway Hazelwood 'Si
p The Hazelwood Coffee Shop 1
P Instantaneous Service at Coffee Shop
In the Matter
of Bread
The housewife should be
as particular about the
methods by which it is
made as she is of the tex
ture and flavor.
Holsum Bread is
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
Your Grocer Has It
Ask for It by Name(
Log Cabin Baking Co.
phone & Telegraph Company was ended
at 8 o'clock last night by an agreement
recognizing the girls' union and grant
ing wages of from $40 to $65 a month.
The operators had been out since soon
June 3.
Yellowstone Auto Stages to Start.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Secretary
Lane announced last night that the
automobile road from Cody, Wyo., into
Yellowstone National Park will be
cleared for travel in time for the new
ROUND-UP Seat Sale
OPENS TODAY
at Sherman-Clay Music Company
Only event of its kind ever given in this city
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Four Days and Nights, Starting;
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
Over 100 Pendleton, Cheyenne and Medicine
Hat stars. World's greatest Trick
Riders, Broncho Busters, Bull
doggers, Cowgirls and Cowboys.
Over 200 head of noted Round-Up Horses,
Wild Steers, Bucking Bronchos.
Special feature of the N. E. A. week.
Thousands have waited years to see the real
ROUND-UP.
Tickets, 50c Grand Stand, $1.00.
automobile stages which replace the
picturesque stages of former years to
begin their runs Monday.
. i
One large sugar-refining concern in
this country employs 135.000 cars to
carry on its business.
s
CHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREETS SECOND
i Summer Excursion Fares
VIA
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO AND RETURN $80.00
NEW YORK and Return $118.20
PHILADELPHIA 118.20
MONTREAL " 113.00
TORONTO " 99.50
BUFFALO " 99.50
BOSTON and Return $119.20
BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURG
116.00
78.70
94.00
101.40
MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return, $67.50
Tickets on Sale July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28 and
various dates thereafter throughout.
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Use the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Fast train, through sleeping car service to Chicago in 72
hours. Elegant dining car service
For tickets, reser
vations and addi
tional information
apply to
City Ticket Office
348 Washington
Street, Portland.
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones:
Marshall 3071,
A 2286
PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS
SUMMER
Season June 15th to September 30th.
Our "Faultless"
GUARANTEED
Plumbing Supplies
SAVE in upkeep.'
Bears the triple guarantee of Deal
er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by
all leading dealers.
Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix
ture" Booklet ,Free on request.
Ask for one.
M. L. KLINE
Thirty Tears Wholesaling Rellabla
Plumbing and Heating Supplies ia
Portland.
84-SO -87-80 Front Street.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
RELIANCE
MountHood Auto Stages
Fifth season of reliable service 8 A. M.
dally to Welches, Tawney-s, La Casa
Monte and Rhododendron. 16.00 round
trip. Government camp, $8.60.
Tickets. .Information- and reservations
at DOIISBV B. SMITH TRAVEL BU
REAU. 116 Third St., corner Washing
ton. Marshall 1979. or 1RVISGTON
GARAGK AUTO CO, INC, J. 1.. 9.
Sneail. Pres. East 135, C. 3182. East 14th
and Broadway. "