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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUTTK SDAT SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOX11N TE1EPHOSES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A enns City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 61)05 AdverllsinK Department Main 7070. A ()3 Superintendent of Building- Main 7070, A o0D5 AMUSEMENTS. HRTT-TO (Broadway at Taylor Oliver Jloreiro'a musical comedy. "So Long, l.etty." Tonight at 8:10 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un equaled vaudeville. Three inowi daily. 2:au. 7 and U.05, HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movine plcturee. 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. it. STRAND (Park. Wtit Park and 6tark Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy m daily, afternoon and nlfiht. OAKS PARK Apen-alr amusement resort on Willamette Kiver. RIVERSIDE PARK Open-air amuaement resort on Willamette River. Tail Oregon City or Milwaukie cars. COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cara. RECREATION PARK (Vaughn and Twenty-fourth street) Baseball, Portland vs. I. os Angeles, daily, 3 p. AI.; Sunday, 2:30 P. M. V. M. C. A. Members to Meet The first big "acquaintance event" of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building: at Sixth and 'Taylor streets at 7:45 o'clock tonight. The three membership and friendship teams of 100 men each will participate. There will be a watermelon feed, exhibition boxing, wrestling-, tumbling- and other stunts. Members of the three teams will engage in . competitive shuttle Jumping. O. V. Badley will give read ings and other programme features will occupy the evening attractively. Freb Night School fok Salesmen Who Wish to Increase Their Incomes. A few men who can furnish best of references, who desire to increase their Incomes will be given a course in sales manship absolutely free by one of the largest corporations in Portland. Stu dents from nearby towns also accepted. Every member of the class will have n opportunity to earn money while studying. Sessions to bo held one or two evenings per week. Give refer ences, age, address, telephone, and salesmanship experience if any in first communication, as only a few selected applicants will be accepted. Address Free Salesmanship School. B 791, Oregonian. Adv. Oreoow Statb Guard Calls for Men. A call for additional. Spanish war veterans and service men to join the Oregon State Guard has been Issued by Captain W. C. North, adjutant. About 75 men are needed to increase the three companies of home guards up to the maximum of 100 men each. All members of the organization and others willing to join have been urged to be at the Armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Uniforms already have been received and rifles are on the way here now. Indian Girl Cleared bt Court. No evidence was presented to bear out a charge of theft of a cameo pin brought against Miss Anna Jackson, a Cheyenne Indian girl arrested at the Campbell Hill Hotel Saturday, when her case came up In Police Court yesterday. Judge Rossman dismissed the case. Miss Luclla Ross, who made the charge, did not even appear to testify. Miss Jackson's recofd was cleared by the dismissal of the case. Jessb R. Potter Sues Road. Jesse R. Potter yesterday started suit against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. as the result of illness brought about because he was compelled to walk ten miles in the rain. May 12. when a wreck on the defendant company's railroad forced to make the walking detour in order to reach Portland from his home in East ern Oregon. He demands (4750 in damages as the result of his alleged illness. State Gamb Warden on Trip. State Game Warden Shoemaker left last night for Astoria, where he goes on a two-day trip to look after the fishing situation, to make sure the legal re strictions as regards the taking of salmon are being observed generally. Reports that came to him yesterday were that the catch of fish is heavy down and up the Columbia River. He will return to his office late this week. Bot I,oSES $15,000 Damage Suit. A verdict for the-Portland Railway, Light & Power Company was returned by a jury yesterday in Circuit Judge Little field's court in the $15,000 damage suit of Russell G. Lawrence, a minor, who sustained a crushed arm while board ing a St. Johns car, January 6, last. The arm was amputated at the shoulder, but evidence showed that the boy had boarded a moving car. Damages op $6240 Asked. Damages aggregating $6240 are demanded from Porter & Conly in a damage action filed yesterday by W. Margulls, who alleges that the defendant company en tered upon his property and cut timber to the value of $1080. Under the state law he asserts that he is entitled to treble the amount taken and also asks for the further sum of $3000 in dam ages. Portland Salesmen to Meet. The first regular Fall meeting of the Port land Salesmen's Club will be held Fri day evening at 6:15, at the Multnomah Hotel. The affair will be a dinner dance, enlivened with vocal and in strumental solos, and several good skits from vaudeville houses. Mem bers are invited to bring wives and sweethearts. Damage Suit to Bh Appealed. In order to test the new city charter ex empting the city from all liability in personal injury actions. Deputy City Attorney Davie yesterday announced that the Victoria Colby damage suit will be appealed to the Supreme Court for final determination. Mrs. Colby won a verdict of $1578.50 late Tuesday night. Vti.LiFRS Talks Todat to Business Men. The Progressive Business Men's Club begins the Kail season at the Ben son Hotel today noon, when Frederic Villiers, war correspondent in many conflicts and with a record of two years on the western front, will be the principal speaker. J. P. Jaeger, former president of the club, will preside. M. M. Ringler Confesses Judgment. Montrose M. Ringler yesterday con fessed judgment in the amount of $650 in a personal injury filed by Thomas Sherett, a youth who was injured July 2. last, on Milwaukie street when an automobile owned and operated by the defendant struck him, causing pain ful injuries. Minor Sues rort $2000 Damages. Be cause a heavy board gate at the rear of the home of Elizabeth Dalgleist fell upon him. thereby causing serious in juries. Alfred Saperstein. a minor, yes terday filed action against Mrs. Dal gleist for $2000 in damages. The al leged accident occurred June 25, last. Cantalopes. Ask your grocer for . Burrell Gems (pink meat), from Grand Tlew, Wash. Very superior quality. Nothing in rrtelon line in market equal to them for flavor. Adv. For Sale or Lease. Furnished, absolutely modern home near Westover Terrace; 14 rooms, 6 bedrooms. Beauti ful surroundings. W 497, Oregonian. Adv. Lf.oturb tonight by Bishop Wedge , wood, of England; subjec-t, "Can a Christian he a Theosophist?" Free. ThPOHophical Hall, SOI Central bldg. Adv. For Sale. New (never worn), genu ine Alaska sealskin coat, length 42 Inches; cost $1000 for cash or diamonds. Address F 554, Oregonian. Adv. Go to the Pendleton Round-up by way of Government Camp and the Bar low road. The only open through road to Eastern Oregon. Adv. Funeral op John r. Means Held. John P. Means, who died at his home near Oregon City, September 9, was buried yesterday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. W. T. Kerr at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & S6n. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Interment was In Lone Fire Cemetery. Pallbearers were: W. if. Hendershott, M. Evans, "W. Patton, T. C. Wilson, D. W. Butler and Otis Brooks. Mr. Means is survived by his widow and daughter, Mrs. Charles Emig, of this city. Frank Ij. Smith Is on deck again fighting the beef trust. He says meat is too high and he is slashing prices. At his market, 22S Alder street, he is selling as follows: Por'house steak. loc.Slrloln steak, 15c Ten'loin steak. 15c. T-bone steak. 15c. Prime r'st beef, 15c Oven roast beef, 15c Pot roast beef, 124c Shortrlbs beef, 12. Boiling beef, 10c Liver, 10c Soup bones, 8c Roast veal, lBc. Veal stew, 12'2e. Veal cutlets, 180, Restaurants, hotels, boarding-houses, may buy at the above prices. Adv. Professor Tost Is Buried. Funera' services for Professor Robert Yost, pioneer musician of Portland, were held yesterday at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Rev. W. G. Eliot officiat ing. Mrs. Ruth Motie-Regan sang "No Night There" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Robert Lange, C. Emig. H. C. Lohmann and P. Brandorf. Mr. Tost is survived by two daughters. Mrs. A. C. Cook and Mrs. Pauline Yost-Beier, of this city. Viaduct Is Completed. Raising of the viaduct bridge at East Thirty-third street over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks has been completed and the structure will be thrown open to traffic this morning. The bridge serves as a cross ing for a large number of school chil dren attending Fernwood School and also serves as an Important crossing for vehicular traffic now that the Sandy boulevard crossing is closed. Action Brought Against Citt. An other action against the city of Port land as the result of the suspended operations in the Holgate-street im provement district was started yester day when the Ukase Investment Com pany filed in the Circuit Court a peti tion for a writ of review by that tri bunal of all action taken by the Coun cil with reference to that district and its improvements. Hiohwat Open to Countt Line. An nouncement was made yesterday by County Roadmaster Yeon that the Co lumbia Highway will be open to the Multnomah County line, but no further. Some autolsts have been under the im pression that the Highway was now closed this side of the county line, but this is an erroneous impression, says Mr. Yeon. Baptists to Give Frsb Entertain ment. The men of the East Side Baptist Church, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets. Dr. W B. Hlnson. pastor, will give a free entertainment tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. S. C. Lancaster will give an illustrated lecture on the Columbia Highway. Re freshments will be served. Messenger Hit bt Auto. Abraham Mitchell, a Western Union messenger. was badly cut and bruised yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by L. H. Malloy, an employe of Morris & Co., at First and Wash ington streets. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital by Mr. Malloy. Injured Schoolbot Better. Guy Marsh. 14-year-old schoolboy who was injured when he fell from a moving automobile Tuesday, was reported to be on the road to recovery at St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday. It was at first thought that the lad had a frac ture of the skull. J. Meter to Be Deported. J. Meyer, arrested last Saturday night by City Detectives J. Moloney and Coleman after he had assaulted' a woman and broken up all the furniture in her house, was yesterday turned over to the Federal officials and will be de ported to France. Dr. McCaulet Wins Verdict. Dr. Frank McCauley, defendant In a $10,000 suit brought by Henry Smith for al leged malpractice, won a verdict from the jury which has been hearing the case the past three days before Cir cuit Judge Gatens. Assault Punished bt $50 Fine. Ed Adams was fined $50 by District Judge Jones' yesterday after pleading guilty to an assault on Ernest Neiland, a fel low worker at a local shipbuilding plant. Evidence showed the assault was unprovoked. Capitol Hill Club Meets Tonight. The Parent-Teacher Association of Capitol Hill School will meet tonight at 8 o'clock to elect a president and map out the year's work. The meet ing will be held at the schoolhouse. State School Law Violated. J. D. Blackadder was fined $10 yesterday by District Judge Bell for employing a girl under 16 years of age without keeping a file of her schooling certi ficate allowing her to work. Men appreciate the good home cook ing at the Y. W. C. A. and the "no tips" found on every menu. Adv. Dr. T. Hunter Wells. Morgan build ing. Main 8256, A. 3751; residence. East 3849. Adv. 'PORTLAND DAY' ATTRACTS Chamber of Commerce to Send Ex cursion, to State Fair. The first business men's excursion under the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce that has run out of Portland this year will go to Sa lein September 27 to celebrate "Port land day" at the State Fair. It is the plan to make this the biggest excursion that has ever left the city. The Elks will co-operate) with the Chamber in putting on the excursion and the Elks' band -will be one of the big features Following is the committee appointed to handle the excursion: Charles Ring ler, O. M. Mielke, J. T. Dougall, Eugene Farrell, F. K. Woodard and Guy Haines. MEN GET BUSY NOW! Fine Suit to Order Only $2 5. The tailoring season Is here and we are ready with by far the best lot of fine woolens we have ever shown, and the best of all is that our prices have advanced but very little. We are still able to make a fine suit to meas ure for $25, and there are hundreds of beautiful woolens which we make to measure at $25. $30. $33, $36 and $40. BROWNSVILLE WOOL1SN MILLS. Adv. C0UNTY FAIR. Campbell's American Band and the Portland Automobile Club will parade the streets of Portland today before troine- to the County Fair at Gresham Others can go to the fair and races. which will begin this afternoon, by taking the cars at First and Alder. Twenty-five cents for the round trip, Adv. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to rriends for their Kindness ana now ers in the illness and death of our be loved wife and mother. Adv. F. B. PERRY AND FAMILY. Tualatin Man Injured. SHERWOOD, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe . i t r rr f . r.f T'l-l-'li. "Grasp your opportun ity ." The opportunity may not tome within your grasp unless you have an evening dress suit. The House of Kuppenhelmer maintains en exclusive de partment where more dress suits are produced than by all the high-priced tailors of Chicago put together. You benefit by this concentration on style and workmanship in being able to secure a perfectly fitted and tail ored silk-lined dress suit of this famous make for as low as $40. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. The Kuppenhetmer House In Portland. operates a threshing machine, today was caught in the belt of the separator and badly bruised. No bones were broken. AUTOISTS TO ATTEND FAIR Big Turnout of Slotor Vehicles Ex pected at Gresham Today. It Is expected that from 85 to EP motor vehicles, touring cars and trucks will assemble at West Park and Couch streets today at 11:30 for the purpose of going to the Gresham Fair on Port land day. The automobile parade will be preceded by Campbell's American band of 17 pieces. The route of the motor car parade ill be as follows: Form on Couch and West Park, south on West Park to Burnside, west on Burnslde to Tenth, South on Tenth to Morrison, cast on Morrison to Broadway, north on Broadway to Glisan, east on Glisan to Sixth, south on Sixth to Salmon, east on Salmon to Fifth, north on Fifth to Ankeny, east on Ankeny ta Third, south on Third to Madison, east on Madison to Grand avenue, north on Grand ave nue to Burnside, east on Burnside to Thirty-ninth street, south on Thirty ninth street to Division, east on Divi sion to Eighty-second street, south on Eighty-second to Powell Valley, Powell Valley to Gresham. ILLINOIS SOCIETY MEETS Short Business Session and Social Evening; Held. The first meeting of the year of the Illinois Society was held Tuesday night at the Portland Hotel. There was a short business meeting In which reso lutions were adopted thanking the con tributors who did so much to make the stay of the Illinois delegates to the National Education Association conven tion an enjoyable one. This was fol lowed by the introduction of new mem bers. Following the business session Eve lyn Collings, a child reader, gave sev eral readings. Miss Sylvia Weinstein, accompanied by Miss Mamie Soule. gave a violin- selection. The programmes each month are arranged! by Miss Alice Mae Phelps. Later in the evening dancing, 500 and a regular get-to-gether social time -were enjoyed. The meeting next month will be an important one, and. a large attendance is desired. PRIEST TO GIVE LECTURE Course for Non-Catliollcs to Begin Sunday Niglit. Indications are good for a large at tendance at the course of lectures to non-Catholics which will be iriven at St. Mary's Cathedral every night next Suits Made of all-wool Oregon goods, with long wear and good appearance built right into them by expert tailors in our own shops. The satisfaction of quality of knowing that you are well dressed and the economy in their cost, -as well as length of satis factory service make -a combination that you will appreciate. You owe it to your self to at least see these suits. , $15, $20, $25 rownsvi Xt . Ml vrrtl IH -i HAZELWOODXj A Real Feature Hazelwood . 50c Dinner SERVED 5 TO 8:30 MENU Thursday, September 13 Puree of Split Peas or Beef Bouillon Baked Salmon or Lamb Stew With Vegetables or Roast Leg of Veal Mashed Potatoes Spinach Creamed Corn Rolls or Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk MENU CHANGED DAILY LThe Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St. week, beginning Sunday. Father James Gillis, the lecturer, is a distinguished member of the Paulist Community with headquarters in New York. During the past year Father Gillis has given many courses of lectures similar to the one outlined for the Cathedral in this city. One thousand copies of Father Con way's book. "The Question Box," have been secured for free distribution among those interested in the history and teachings of the Catholic Church. Father O'Hara, pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral, has written a letter to many of his non-Catholic frionds inviting them to attend the lectures. Red Cross Forms Belgian Branch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Formation of a special department under the Amer ican Red Cross Commission to trance to direct all Red Cross activities in Belgium, is announced in a cable to SALMON 1 Sc lb- Columbia River Fall Chinook CITY FISH AND POULTRY MARKET 180 4TH STREET In new Central Mkt. Bldg. BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT 127 West Park St-, bet. Washington and Alder. "Portland's Famous Eating House." Known everywhere by reason of its superiority of cuisine, service and environment. THE SECRET OF THE SUCCESS OF OUR For Third and Morrison lie Woolen ivi the Red Cross War Council. Dr. Ernest P. Blcknell is to be placed In charge of the work in Belgium. Read The Oregonian classified ads. WHERE ARE OUR BOYS IN FRANCE? Last Week 30,000 Left Nevr York Baby Marie Osborne SAYS . LET YOUR MOTTO BE FORWARD MARCH BE A PACEMAKER A JOLLY SKIRMISHER DONT SLACK AROUND DONT MARK TIME GET IN LINE TWICE WEEKLY " FOR HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Today, Tomorrow Saturday. "To Save One Girl" em ill Store . .i - . - . in iii.it in i! mill ill O PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES Visiting Buyers g in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES SI A DAT ANT rp C. XV. Cornelias, President M. Fletcher, Manager. Park and Aider, Portland. Or. Special rate j thm week or month COZY DAIRY LUNCH S23 Washington St. Hear Sixth. Highest quality foods at lowest possible prices. Rich Waffles or HotcmIt.es at All Honrs, 10c. Delicious Coffee. Pies, Pas tries and ALL, SHORT ORDER! ANY TIME, POPULAR PRICES. New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. Rates to Suit Your Purse. Palace Hotel 448 WASHWOTOII STREET. FRKB BIS. Rates From 75e to S3.00 Per Day. Ko Ultra Charge for Two Persons Occupying Same Room. Absolute Cleanliness Thrgnghout. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. CHOOT.! Vocational College Preparatory School Accredited by all colleges and universities. Individual in struction and small classes, make very rapid progress pos sible. Saves time and money. Ask for 24-page catalogue. Automobile Engineering School Class-room, Laboratory and Shop training. It's the ideal. New building, new methods, and new equipment. A visit to the school convinces one of its efficiency. i ! 'Other Schools and Courses: Electrical Engineering, Salesman ship, Advertising, Efficiency, Pharmacy, Shipbuilding, Me chanical Drawing, Chemistry, Elementary Studies for men, English for foreigners, Show-card Writing, Business Adminis tration and Accountancy. For Information Address DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C Y. M. C. A., PORTLAND, OREGON DON'T PLOD Be Independent. Train for Big: Positions ; Big Pay. Enroll Now in Day or Nizht School I. M. WALKEH, . President. at ill.SI.M5SS COMGliK, PORTLAND, THK BIGGEST COMMEHt IA1. SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. Demands for trained young men and women overwhelming. GRADUATES GUARANTEED POSITIONS. Catalogue sent on request. School of the-Portland Art Association PAINTING. DRAWING, DESIGNING. CRAFTS. Opens Octobrr 1st Day. F.Ttnloe and Saturday Classes. Circnlar. A TIT MI'SErM. FIFTH AND TAYT.OR. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers A 1BS4 or East S00O Mill Tts " '.t."j'vC't5. v-l:-" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuniiiii kv "Another of America's S " Exceptional Hotels." Multnomah Hotel 1 E PORTLAXD, OREGON. 5 550 Rooms. With Bath, From 11.50 Day. 5 GARAGE Operated by the Hotel 2 S for Convenience ot Tourists. E GRANT SMITH A CO.. Owners. E Kric V. Kauwr, Pres. S3 11. II. Cluutler. Blarr. j Timiiummimiimiimimmiimiimmin; Th 6EWARD Is a new, modern nd elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one cf the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts, opposite Olds, Wortman A King's bis; department tore, la Heart ot retail and theater district. Rates, 91 and up. Bus meets all trains. W car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. TV. M. SEWARD, Prop. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. 75S SI Per Dayi With Bath. 81.25 AND COM.EOKS. L Schools Business & Stenographic School Complete, practical individual training for Business, Ste nography and Private Secre taryship. Ask for 24-page catalogue. Radio Telegraphy . . - School There never has been so great a demand for Radio operators as now. Prepare to render your service to the Govern ment where you are needed most, either on commercial ships or in the Navy. Ask for Special Bulletin. 'tf-Wna, .V4 -3 Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS Now Occupies Its New Building; on WESTOVER TERRACES, An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennis Courts. Prepares girls for Eastern as well as Western colleges and schools under a faculty of able Eastern teachers. Number of students In a Class limited to fifteen. Montessori, primary and interme diate departments. Boys accepted in .Montetisorl and primary. Courses in art. music, dramatic art included iu the curricula. French taught throughout the school. School opens September loth. Catalogue sent upon request to Westover Terraces, Portland Orearon. St- Mary a Academy and College For Glrta Conducted by the SISTEKS OF THB HOLf NAMES OF JESUS AND MART. Or.de. Academic and Collegia Courses, Music, Art. Klooutlon ana Cora jnorclal and Pomeatlo Sciencs ttopta. Resident and Day Stu1nt. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Tralnlns. Writs for announcement. school reopens Sep tember 4. Address SISTER EUPSRIOR, St. MirVl Academy. Portland. Accredited by Colleges East and WcsC Grammar and Primary Departments. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Prin-Jfal: MARY . LOCKEY. A3. Palo Alto. Calif. Hill Military Academy For boys. Offers thorough military training under highest educational standards. Portland. Or. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN llEifiteiVilDlil 111! !nri U
