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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON-IAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A flOJr City Kditor Mala 7070, A 60. Sunday editor Main 7070. A o. Advertising department. . ..Main 7070. A 60!5 Superintendent building . . .Main 7070. A t$UU5 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Sixth street and Broadway - tweon Alder and Morrison) Marbury t'omstock Company present "Very Good IMdie." Tonight at 8:15. fANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) TJn equaled vaudeville. Tnreo iqowi daily. 2:30, 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5: 6:4.", 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. OREGOM.VSS 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: Barview. Or R. E. Jackson Bay City, Or-, O. E. Sheley Bayocean, Or H. L. King .Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach. Or..V. A. Davidson Ecola. Or L. W. Crone Flavel. Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson Long- Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall Manhattain Rpaph. nr it rank M i 1 1 ai 9 Manzanita, Or E. F. Kardell a iNahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown I 4 Newport, Or O. F. Herron 4 Ocean Park. Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Beach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or Herman K. Jones Seaview. Wash H. E. Perrln Tillamook, Or .....J. S. Lamar Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Lano Sine Folic Meet Today. The Lang Syne Society, of which General Charles F. Beebe is president, will hold Its annual picnic and entertainment at the Oaks tonight. A special train will be run to the grounds, leaving First and Alder streets at 4:15 P. M. Coffee and ice cream will be provided by the society, but the rest of the picnic dinner will be furnished by those participating. A special programme of musical and literary numbers has been arranged. Among the speakers for the Informal programme will be W. W. Cotton. O. A. Mooney, JJr. Norria R. Cox. M. C. George and J. K. Gill Fau, Fatal to Aged Woman. Mrs 'A. W. Clark, who fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Henderson, 105 Raleigh street Monday and sus tained a fractured hip, died from her Injuries and the shock at Good Samari tan Hospital yesterday morning. Sirs. Clark was 85 years old and had lived with her daughter for about four years. She formerly resided in Oakland, Cal., and the body will be str.t there for burial. Besides Mrs. Henderson, an other daughter, Mrs. E. A. Crawford, who resides in Maine, survives. Two iiiv-DiTS Held. Harrah Singh and Ram Singh, two Hindus alleged to have made an assault on two of thir countrymen near Linnton several days ago, were bound over to the grand jury under $500 bail, by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. A peavey handle and small hand 'ax were Introduced by the prosecution as the instruments used by t. men in their alleged assault. One of the victims is still in Good Samaritan. Hospital as the result of his injuries. Wood Sawyers Raise Rates. A schedule of increases for woodsawing has been adopted by the men engaged In the business, effective August 1. A charge of 50 cents a cord for fir wood, one cut; 60 cents for two cuts and 75 cents for three cuts Is the new rate. For slab the prices will be, one cut 75 cents, two cuts 85 cents and three cuts 90 cents. For ash. maple and alder the rates are 60 cents for one cut, 85 cents for two cuts and 90 cents ior three cuts. ' Astounding Sacrifice' op Fine Fur JJITUKE. To wind up our business at the earliest possible moment we are making a tremendous sacrifice on the remaining pieces of our stock the like of which was never before known in Portland or is likely to be known for many months to come. Quick action on your part is imperative if you are to take advantage. J. G. Mack & Co., 68-70 Fifth St.. between Oak and Pine Just a few steps north of Oak. Adv. Picnic Planned for Troops. A fare well picnic for the members of Com pany 8, Coast Artillery, will be held in Sellwood Park next Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Basket lunch eons and a picnic dinner, a band con cert and sports will be on the pro gramme. Mayor Baker Is expected to deliver an address to the men. who will soon leave for Fort Stevens. A recent dance resulted in a benefit fund of $200 for the auxiliary. Driver Sued von $10,000. Damages amounting to $10,000 are demanded from Audrey Ausplund in a personal Injury suit filed yesterday by Josephine Erickson. The plaintiff says she was seriously and permanently injured eb ruary 3 0, last, when an automobile driven by the defendant struck her at the corner ot East Twenty-third and Alberta streets. Youth Hit bt Auto Sues. Because or injuries received May 4. last, when, lie charges, an auto milk truck owned by the Riverview Dairy Company ran Into him at Broadway and Flanders street, Crawford Dick, aged 17, yes terday brought suit against the milk concern for $5000. He declares he was seriously and permanently injured. Ad Club Will Not Meet Today. In recognition of the grocers' picnic, the Ad Club has decided to hold no lunch eon meeting today and will have its next meeting at the Benson Hotel, next Wednesday at noon. At this time the delegates returning from the conven tion at Oakland will be back with complete reports on the meeting held there. MATOn Invites Admen Here. Mavor Baker yesterday sent a telegram to the Admen s convention at Oakland, Cal., inviting the convention to come to Portland next year. The telegram will be read at the convention in Oakland and the Portland contingent there will make a strong fight for the 1918 gathering. Mrs. Prink Asks Divorce. Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Cora Prink yes terday began suit for a divorce from j. Prink, to whom she was married in 1910. She alleges that on one occasion ho drove her from the house with a butcher knife and that she was forced to flee to her mothor's home for pro tection. SevebaIi Speeders Fined. More speeders appeared yesterday before District Judge Dayton and were fined as follows: J. S. Brlscol. Louis Bisco, J. Walker and H. Dibellus. $10 each; Fred Sheller and G. ivnepper, $5 each. They were all arrested for speeding along the Columbia Highway. I . For Rent. At Riverwood, 5-room eottage. low rent to responsible party; lease. K 416, Oregonlan. Adv. Ica Cream delivered all parts of the City. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. Dr. Kathekujs C, ilA-NiaM returned. Paul A. Loewio Buried Todat. The funeral of Paul A. Loewig, who died at his home 314 Sixth street, Monday, at the age of 63 years, will be held from the Portland Crematorium today at 2 o'clock and will be conducted by Willamette Tribe, No. 6, Improved Order of Red Men. Mr. Loewig had been a resident of Portland for the past 45 years. He is survived by his widow and four daughters, Mrs. J. K. Carr, Mrs. A. G. Heiser, Mrs. O. I Cross and Mrs. E. A. Norman, all of Portland. Colored Flaw Campmeetino. A campmeeting for colored folk has been planned by colored residents of the city and will be held for two weeks beginning August 5, at the end of the Mount Tabor, Eighty-eighth street, car line. There is a small grove three blocks from the end of the line where the camp will be made. Those who wish to attend may take their tents and make camp. There will be preaching and old-fashioned hymn singing. "Divine healing" is announced as a feature. "Ctclokb Bob" in Hospital. Robert M. McCollum, of Twin Falls, Idaho, widely and popularly known through out the Northwest as "Cyclone Bob," journalist, politician and irrigation promoter, is recuperating at a Portland hospital. He attributes his condition to war diet, which, he declares, is not suited to sagebrush country appetite. He is rapidly recovering and expects to wear out a lot of clothes before reach ing the end of the trial. Mrs. P. S. Hanson Dies. Mrs. P. S. Hanson, who died at the family home, 182a East Morrison street, yesterday following a long illness, had been a resident of Oregon for nearly 50 years. Besides her husband, who is a civil engineer. two daughters. Beneta Kareen and Florence, and a son, Harold V. Hanson, of Ogden, Utah, survive her. Funeral arrangements are being made by J. P. Fin ley & Sons. John Kolzer Ftjnerai, Todat. The funeral services for John Kolzer, who died at his home. 160 East Seventy eighth street Monday, will be held to day at 8:S0 from the undertaking parlors of Miller & Tracey and from the Church of Ascension, Montavilla, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Kolzer was 57 years old. His widow, Mrs. Helen Kolzer, and six children survive him. John Benson la Victim's Father. George Benson, the 8-year-old boy who was drowned in the Columbia Slough' Monday night, was the son of John Benson, of 548 Indiana street- It was first stated that he was the son of Harry J. Benson, an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, but this proved to be an error. Ex-Mayor Storet Better. W. A. Storey, ex-Mayor of Portland, who has been seriously ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Woltring. 105 East Twelfth street North, is reported to be recovering. Mr. Storey recently underwent an operation and his condi tion was reported critical for several days. Evai Reames Starts Homb. Evan Reames, an attorney of Medford, who has been visiting his brother. Clar ence L. Reames. United States Attorney, for several days, left yesterday morn ing or a motoring trip back to South ern Oregon. He was accompanied by E. B. Tongue, of Ilillsboro. Modern. 5-room, Gearhart bungalow. two lots at a bargain, some furniture, fireplace, hot and cold water, electric lights, etc., liberal terms. Owner AO 329, Oregouian. Adv. Oriental Rugs, native expert repatr ng, washing and storage. Cartozian Bros. Broadway 3423. 10th and . ash. Adv. Dr. Joitn D. Sheehan, dentist, re turned. Adv. LIBERTY PAY DUE SOON SEIT INSTALLMENT OX LOAN IS TO FALL SATURDAY. Banks) Report Prompt Meeting ot Ob ligations Both in Portland and Throughout State. Prepare to meet your next install ment on the liberty loan bonds. Saturday, July 28, is the date for the next payment. In keeping with the splendid show ing made by Portland and the state of Oregon when the Government put the liberty bonds on the market, pay ments on them are being met fully and promptly. Portland banks report that all hold ers of the liberty loan bonds have thus far met payments and in some in- tances cash payments in full are said to have been made by purchasers. Nearly all of the purchasers, how ever, are taking advantage of the Gov ernment's installment plan. City and country districts alike are meeting the installments in full, ac cording to renorts received in Portland. The liberty bonds sale was for J2.- 000,000,000, but was greatly over-sub scribed throughout the entire country. Portland made the most remarkable record of any city on the Pacific Coast, ending its campaign with a total sale of close to $9,000,000. whereas the official quota allotted to this city was 16.300.000. The amount asked for was over-subscribed here more than 40 per cent. BLACK PRINCE IN TOWN, Black Prince coal, large, luscious lumps, ?7.r0 per ton in 3-ton lots while it lasts. Call Broadway 358 or A 33os Portland & Surburban Coal Co. Adv. Vacations Over Tailors at Work. The bis: tailoring department of the Brownsville Woolen Mills has started up full force after piving their tailors a two weeks' Summer vacation. Mr. Bowman says that the grreater part of the early Fall and Winter woolens are in and it is the best time of the whole year to make a selection. Prices will not be advanced this season and it is good news to know that a fine tailor-made suit can be had at from tao to J40. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt erratitude to our friends and neighbors for their beautiful flowers and kind and lovini? sympathy extended us in our deepest sorrow, the loss of our darling and loved one. MR. & MRS. N. J. KELLT, AdV. AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THAA'KS, Mrs. C. A. Thompson and family wish to express their deep appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to them by their friends and neighbors during: the illness of their beloved hus band father: and also for the many beautiful floral pieces received in their hour of bereavement. Adv. CARD OK THANKS. We take this means to express our pratltude and thanks to tbe different organizations and many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness extended us durina: our bereavement. (Sicned). MTSS LILLIAN VETLDINf?. Adv. MR. & MRS. C. W. YE1LDING. MISS HABKEB'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Falo Alto, California. Seventeenth vear heetns September 17. 1317. Catalogue upon application. Adv. DR. YOUNG Qti VISIT Ex-Portland Pastor Spending His Vacation Here. WAR SEPARATES FAMILY Wife and Daughter Engaged in Red Cross Work, One Son in Officers' Camp, Another In Welfare Work, Third Farming. After an absence of more than three years. Dr. Benjamin Young, ex-pastor of old Taylor-Street Church and the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Portland, has returned to this city on a vacation trip. He is the guest of Ame dee M. Smith and will be here for a few days. Dr. Young's visit to Portland at this Dr. Benjamin Yon nr. ex-Portland Pas- tor, W ho Is Yiaiting Frlenda Here. time is occasioned by his connection with the staff of teachers attending various Western Epworth League in stitutes, his last engagement prior to coming: to this city beins at Redondo Beach, Wash. Dr.- Young left Portland about three years ago, exchanging pulpits with Dr. F. L- Loveland, who came here from Topeka, Kan. Dr. Young was at Topeka two years and was then trans ferred to Bt. Louis, where he is now located as pastor of the Union Metho dist Episcopal Church, known as "The Mother of St. Louis Methodism." It is one of the largest congrega tions in the connection and Dr. Young says he and his family are very happy there, although he, Mrs. Young and the children still retain their love for Portland. The Young family is widely separated just now because of the war. Mrs. Young is engaged' In Red Cross work in St. Louis. Crawford, the eldest son, ex-Lincoln and Willamette University student, who just finished his first year in law at Yale, is in the officers' training camp at Fort Riley, Kan., and expects to enter the artillery service; I'aul, who attended Lincoln High here, is assistant secretary of Y. M. C. A. work, stationed witli the camp of the First Missouri Regiment, near tit. Louis; Miss Faith is in Red Cross work; Miss Jessie Is teaching English literature in Clay Center, Kan., and Ralph, the younger son, is doing nis bit on a farm on the Kansas-Oklahoma border. "Portland looks natural to me and that means it looks good," said Dr. Young yesterday. "It is restful here, and I am here for a few days to rest. We are nicely situated in St. Louis, wo like the work there and are happy in it; but we all love Portland, and I am very glad to be here again, if only lor a short time." MEATLESS DAY APPROVED Arlington Club Members to Eat Sub stitutes Onco a AVcck. Fridays will be meatless days at the Arlington Club in future in order to help along tho cause of food consrva tion. Members of tho club unani mously approved the plan by ballot. Judge C. H. Carey, president of th club, suggested the idea as a patriotic step. The Arlington Club is believed to be the first club or hotel on the Pacific Coast to comply so promptly with the suggestion of the Government on con servation of foodstuff s - by adopting meatless days. Steward Gowans, of the club. Is pre paring substitute dishes consisting ot eggs, fish and other edibles. The first meatless day at the club will be Friday cf this week.- TIRES SOLD; OWNER SUES Sale to Junk Dealer Leads to War rant Charging Larceny. When a junk dealer appeared several days ago at the McKlnley apartments, Mrs. "Jane Doe" Robbins found a cou ple of old automobile tires in the base ment and immediately struck a bar gain. Yesterday A. Zschetzsche appeared at the Courthouse and secured a warrant for Mrs. Robbins' arrest on a larceny charge. He said the tires belonged to Mot ao4 ere worth, Ho aiid dtouiiuda f fa ' "mr"i ; - s& j Ml " jr - "f I , y i I - $ I ' ;v s f" 7 I " ' " 1 1 , y, f J ' ,f 1 f : r . " " f t - 1 $ r ? ' " 1 " T ' ' " i H I'.v 'J 1 it'"4 V " j II B -.'swrtswj (' j a I I "v" " - rrs'Sr ' All the books published mapping: out "the road to success" agree on two points CONFI DENCE and a GOOD APPEARANCE. KUPPENHEIMER Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave suits at $8.50 will make the GOOD APPEARANCE and that of itself breeds CONFIDENCE. So there you are! Special pinch-back and belted suits for you who are just starting on the road. These suits will help smooth the way. Three special assort ments at $14, $17, $20 afford a splendid choice without using too much of the starting funds. Panamas genuine ones and Bankoks the hat of & well-dressed man now $3.45 the best we carry for $4.65. These are but a few items of the many that are shown in the big windows of this spe cialty store for the things men and boys wear. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Save S. & 11 Stamps. Glimpses of new Fall goods may be had for the asking. to be reimbursed, while Mrs. Robbing said she thought they were nothing but cast-off tires and thougrht she was do injr nothing: wronjr In selling- them. The case 'will be aired out before District Judce Dayton. ENGINEERS ARE NEEDED S03TE OPENINGS LEFT IV ItAlX ROAD Dl'ILDGRS' KEGIMEST," Unit. Which Has Many Portlanders En rolled, to Be Enlarged and Re cruiting Station Opens. Here Is good -news for men to whom railway rebuilding work in France ap peals. The Eighth Reserve Regiment of Engineers, known commonly as the railroad builders' regiment, is again open for a limited "number of recruits. The Eighth Reserve Engineers. Colo nel J. B. Cavanaugh commanding, is at American Lake, Wash., being trained and equipped preparatory to going to France within the next few weeks. Many Portland men are members of the regiment. Word was received from Colonel Cav anaugh yesterday that owing to ac tion by the War Department increasing the size of the regiment, some more men with practical experience in rail road construction work are wanted at once. Recruiting headquarters have been reopened at the Multnomah Hotel for the Eighth Regiment. Men desiring to enlist in this branch of the service. which is certain to have plenty of ac tion, inasmuch as one of the duties of the regiment will be to build rail lines under fire for the movement of big una, should apply at once. JUSTICES' RIGHTS CURBED Opinion by Judge Kavanaugli Says Instructions May Not Be Given. Justices of the Peace or other Jurists exercising similar powers have no right to instruct a jury in cases tried before them, according to an opinion which has just been handed down by Presid ing Judge Kavanaugh. a copy of which has just been received by Paul Long, attorney for Otto Nyberg. who ques tioned the jurisdiction of Justices in the matter of instructions. The opinion was given in determining a petition for a writ of prohibition One Million Seven Hundred, Thousand Dollars of absolutely NEW -wealth ha3 been brought to the Northwest by the New World Life Insurance Company being the amount of capital and surplus paid in by its ten thou sand stockholders all over the world. and every dollar, -with an added One Million, Three Hundred Thousand of other assets a total of nearly THREE MILLIONS has been invested in the Northwest exclusively. Insure with the company that has more than three dollars in assets to guarantee every dollar of obligation to its policyholders the company that's helping in a big way to develop the North west! ' N Home Office Spokane, Washington THEATER 41 Days Commencing Today IS- Only. Violet M in a charming story of the life of a circus waif "The Little Terror" It's a Bhiebird AL HALLETT & CO. in dramatic playlet, "THE BRUTE" GEORGIA CHARTRESS BARTON & WILSON DANCING COLLINS Sln&ing, Whistlina; Comedienne. Prpful Comedy. Eccentric DancinB Cop. Use Our New Entrance on Washington Street THE REAL THING WILL BH SEPT. 20, 21, 22 Let 'Er Buck Round-Up AT PENDLETON uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfimiiiimimimimiiL: Our Profession 1 Is dedicated to maklns; ' people se properly. Our xperlenca enables ui t fit glasses so becomingly that you are satisfied to be seen as well as to sea. IfflHEELER OPTICAL Q0. 2d Fl., Oresonian bids. nmiMiiiiminimmimmiiiiiiimmiimti WRINKLES ITow to Kemove In 15 Mintitrs. How to Vrevent From Coming. Enclose 2c stain pa for partirularp, or cull at office. 1 to f P. M. Kro demonstration. Address Al! Mail to Main office. NKO-PLASTIO A(.KNY, Nikk-Marr Toilet Preparation. No. 9, Fpnonfi floor, asti1 Washington st. lept. Tort land. Or. PUon Main 3271. Alto on iSuie ut WooUard, CUu-ke & Co. which was filed in behalf of Nyberg two months ago. Nyberg was tried in the Municipal Court on May 1 on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. The cae resulted in a "hung" jury after Municipal Judge Stevenson had given instructions on the law. Nyberg then appealed from the action of the Mu nicipal Court on the ground that he would have been acquitted had the jury not been instructed. Pjtliians Meet at Dallas. DALLAS, Or.. July 2-4. (Special.) Patrotic week is being celebrated in Dallas by the Knights of Pythias. A patriotic parade was held last night, followed by an interesting programme. Dinner was served by Pythian Sisters. Among the grand officers present were: II. G. Wortman. grand chan cellor, Medford, and Walter O. Gleason, grand keeper of records and seal, Portland. New World Life Insurance Company Branch Office Btevena Bid sr. For Agency Opportunities see Jos. IT. Gray, N. W. Supt. of Agencies, or A. 21. Cannon, City Supvr., 205 Stevens Bldg. .A .1 i i , j-,, fair imiisf 1 "Ty TV T" WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Park and W.' Park . "Mr rVti I; -N v. t hi t'' ant' ii ikiifcut m-ii si'siaiiirss Ms; Ip HUNGRY? ! en its ft me for VF) X ' V Noon in triple: v x -;W.X SEALED x PACKAGES . Yrr ALSO LARGER WV12 FAMILY S&K V S OLDi1EVr-RYWHE:Rr- - Limited in time unlimited in service, Ebnnsylyania Lines the best vyayv DA Other New York trains leave Chicago at 8.45 AM, 10.00 AM, 10.30 AM, 12.40 PM, 3.15 PM, 8.00 PM, 8.15 PM, 9.40 PM, 11.45 m For particulars ermsull J. S. rAMPRF-LL. Kxchanrr Rldtr.,10 97M1 .fartjic rhon SUMMER RATES HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, just off Union Square F'rom 1.50 a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch 50c Dinner $ 1 .00 Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. IQCHWAB PRINTING CO. U STARK STREET SECOND T THE WflW 3 A i I V-' X, V r 1 3 Throngli Scenic Luvfl UNION STATION S.SO 7 n&MWAVy EKSLEWOOO Central Txnf Aniv new york ssssar 5.28 Pil and l.Ui AM. Local Ticket Aeents. or address JJrUrirt Agrnl. Katiiray Third S .Fhimn Mai co. ) . A 7h iron m rnory OKfc RELIANCE MOUNT HOOD ACTO STAGES Leave Third and Washington Kts. daily S A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and a T M.. for Welcheo. Tavvneys. La Casa Monta and Ithododendron. Ilound-trip season tickets. $fi: Uovernmf-.nt t'anip. $8.S0. Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful glaciers; all expenses paid, $14 e-h whn fohr or more book. Ticket offir and waitincr-room atDOESKY B. SMITH TRAVEL BUKEAU. 11 Third Ut., cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvington 'Jarage Auto Co.. East C S1fi2. PlEKCK-AIillOW CARS. MAKH RESEKV'ATIOXS IN ADVANCE. COLLEGE HALL The first rormltory huilt for the wom en students of the University of Call' fornia opened in 1909 by Mrs. Susan Davis, with the approval of President Wheeler. MRS. SUSAN DAVIS, Head of Colleca Kail, SIS27 Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Cal. .Open, jor Summer bchooL ' -.'V I i I rT ;, I