Morning Oregonian., September 17, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

6
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
NAVY VETERAN WILL LEAVE SOON FOE SPEAKING TOUR
OF JAPAN.
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 191T.
OREGONIAJf TELEPHOXEi
HiMC.nt Editor Mala TOTO. A SOBS
City Editor Vain 7070. A S09S
Eundar Editor MaUa 7070. A 60S3
Advrtlainr Department. Main 7070. A ou43
Superintendent of Buildlnc Main 7070. A 6080
AM16EMEXTS.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
cqualed TandevUle. Three aaovi dalir,
2:30. 7 and :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhl!l
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S;
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
BTRA.VD fPark. West Park and Stark
Vaudeville and motion picturea. continuous.
LTP.IC f Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, dally, afternoon and nlzhu
COUNCIL CREST PARK Open-air amuao
ment resort on Council Crest. Taka Port
land Heights cars.
WtDDISO AmaviEUXT IS 67TH--
Thursday marked the 57th anniversary
or trie wedding- or Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Rounds, of 989 Cleveland avenue.
Mr. Rounds is 81 years of age and his
wire 73. Both are hale and hearty.
Chauncey Rounds and Betsy Clason
-were married In Lowell. Wis., on Sep
tember 13. 1860. where they resided
until Mr Rounds enlisted in the Civil
War. After receiving his discharge,
they moved to the nearby town of
Waterville. where they lived for S9
years. They came to Portland a. year
ago, and are living with their only
on. J. W. Rounds.
B. S. Brukbt Is Baxk Director.
Through a clerical error in making
the announcement of the merger of
the United States National and Lum
bermen's National banks, the name of
B. S. Brumby, a prominent director of
the Lumbermen's Bank, who will oc
cupy a like position with the merged
banks, was omitted. Mr. Brumby is the
Portland representative of the John
W. Blodgett interests, a director of
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company and
has control of the extensive Blodgett
enterprises and realty holdings In this
section of the country.
A Free Lscttjre on Christian Science
will be delivered by Clarence W. Chad
wick. C. S. B., member of the board
of lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
in Boston, Mass., in the Municipal
Auditorium, 2d street, between Clay
and Market, Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 18, at 8 o'clock. The doors of the
Auditorium will be open at 7:15 o'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend. Adv.
Cigarette Causes Awktno Fire.
Fire caused by a cigarette stub thrown
from the window of the Monarch Ho
tel, West Park and Stark streets, de
stroyed the awning over the plumbing
shop of Muirhead & Murhard Co., M
West Park street, early last night.
The damage was small, although all
the downtown fire apparatus was called
out, because a number of wooden build
ings are in the vicinity.
Bictclb Rider's Hip Brokct. --Edward
Lampert, 13, of 2608 Harney
street, Vancouver, Wash., sustained a
broken hip late yesterday In a colli
sion between his bicycle and an auto
mobile driven by H. Minkwitz, 1792
Dwight street, near Union avenue and
Fremont street. He was carried to 775
TJnion avenue, whence the Ambulance
Service Company removed him to the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Chiev Johnson to Speak at Church.
X. F. Johnson, chief of police, will
speak at the meeting Wednesday night
at the Forbes Presbyterian Church
There will be also a programme of mu
sic, including offerings by Lowell Pat
ton and Mrs. Frank Deems. A spe
cial number will be given by children,
who will "Hooverize Mother Goose."
Submarine Defense to Be Explained.
"Submarine Defense" will be explained
by James O'Connell Williams, of Wash
ington. D. C to members of the Ro
tary Club at the regular noon luncheon
tomorrow in the crystal-room. Benson
Hotel, at 12:1S o'clock. Dr. Gustavo
H. Douglas will be chairman of the
day.
Cavalrt Auxiliary Meets. The
First Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting In room E
at the Library this evening at 8 o'clock.
All families of troops who have not
joined the organization are requested
to do so at once. Plans for the wel
fare of the boys will be discussed.
Webfoot Camp Drill Team announces
the first of the regular card parties
and dance for next Friday evening.
Sept. 21. 1917. at W. O. W. Temple. 128
1 1th. Cards at 8:4S, dancing at 10
o'clock. Le, Vanway's Orchestra. Come
end have a good time. Two gold watches
tor prizes. Adv.
Catholic Women to Meet. There
will be a special meeting of the board
of directors of the Catholic Women's
League at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
In the league headquarters at 129
Fourth street. Every director Is re
quested to be present.
Go TO the Pendleton Round-up by
way of Go .eminent Camp and tbe Bar
low road. The only open through road
to Eastern Oregon. Adv.
Dr. Elop T. Hedlund, dentist. Mor
gan bldg.. has returned. Adv.
100 To Chiropractor. Dr. McMahon,
Portland Adv.
TEACHERS' SALE NETS $396
rroceeds Divided Amon; Red Cross
Ambulance Fund and Sd Oregon.
The Portland Grade School Teach
ers' Association held Its first regular
meeting of the season Wednesday In
Library Hall.
The patriotic committee reported
proceeds of the recent patriotic bar
gain sale were 8396. of which 8100 was
ftlven to the Red Cross and 8100 to the
Third Oregon ambulance fund, and 8130
for the comfort of the men of the
Third Oregon.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, sponsor for the
Crippled Children's Bill." gave an In
teresting talk on this law, which Is
already in effect.
Miss Anna Blesen was elected
fourth-grade vice-president upon the
resignation of Miss Anne cooiey.
PERSON ALMENTION.
Daniel F. Seeney, of Ogden. is at the
Portland.
J. C. Bridges, of Hood River, Is at
the Rita.
J. M. Kinney, of Sacramento, is at
the Perkins.
Mrs. N. A. Lockhard, of Astoria, Is
at the Oregon.
E. L. Cannon is at the Cornelius
from Roseburg.
Mrs. F. P. Romburg, of Baltimore, Is
at the Imperial.
Mrs. Anna B. Speer is at the Port
land from Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stein, of McMinn-
ville, are at the Ritz.
Mrs. J. E. Anderson Is at the Im
perial from La Grande.
E. Cunningham and wife, of Ash
land, are at the Perkins.
J. Barnard and wife registered at the
Multnomah from Seattle.
J. W. Close, of Lewlston. registered
yesterday at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Minor, of Bridal
Veil, are at the Washington.
George Moser and family are at the
Portland from New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. James E. Bannon registered at
the Washington from Pendleton.
Mrs. F. C. McDonald and children, of
Spokane, are at the Washington.
Dr. George K. Brown. prominent
dentist of Eugene, is at the Eaton.
M. L. Boyd, newspaper man of The
Dalles- Is in Portland at tbe Eaton.
William Levinson, of Rochester, N.
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LEFT, Y. MATSIL AND CAPTAIJT W. H. HARDY.
Captain W. H. Hardy, sole survivor of Perry's expedition to Japan
In 1862, and Y. Matsui, a Japanese attorney of Portland, are complet
ing arrangements for a three-months' speaking tour of Japan. In
which this grizsled veteran of the seven seas will tell the Japanese
people of today about their country of more than SO years ago.
Mr. Matsui will go with Captain Hardy as his business manager,
and after their return to this country they will embark on another
speaking tour. They plan to sail from Seattle, October 29.
Y.. registered yesterday at the Im
perial. D. Schiffer, prominent Lewlston mer
chant. Is registered at the Cornelius.
T. J. Crowley and daughter Marian
are at the Perkins from Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. R. Hoefler and daughter Dor-
rls, of Astoria, are at the Multnomah.
C. A. Webster, well-known merchant
of Alpine, Is registered at the Baton.
Minnette Magers. affiliated with the
Salem public schools. Is at th ewar
H. C. Seymottr, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College faculty, is registered
at the Seward.
A visitor from the Far North is P. C.
McMullln, of Nome. Mr. McMullin is
stopping at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pendergrass and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MacQueen regis
tered yesterday at che Oregon from
Halfway, Or.
SPUD CONFERENCE ASKED
Outlook for Growers and Consumers
. Declared Serious.
The National Agricultural Society of
New York sent a letter yesterday to
Herbert Hoover at Washington, urg
ing that the Food Administration
Board call an immediate conference to
consider the potato situation. Ex-Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson is presi
dent of the society, which has head
quarters In New York.
The outlook for both growers and
consumers Is declared to be a serious
one. owing to the fact that no provision
has been made to care for a probable
large potato surplus.
Basing Its estimates upon govern
ment figures, the Society believes that
the surplus this year will be not less
than 160.000.000 bushels.
Says the society. "As it Is manifestly
Impossible to export any large quanti
ty of potatoes this year. It is necessary,
we believe, to devise plans, and that
speedily, to increase domestic con
sumption, and In that way utilise our
vast surplus.
"A potato surplus cannot be canned
or preserved as a matter of fact the
potato is a highly perishable crop
and it certainly seems that we should
at once begin a campaign which should
result in absorbing It."
The suggestion is made that "potato
days" be substituted for tbe proposed
"meatless days. and that the slogan
of "Eat more potatoes." be started at
once.
It is pointed out that the present
potato crop, owing to the high cost of
seed, fertilizers and labor, has already
cost the farmers a dollar a bushel to
produce. The society warns that un
less adequate provision is made for
marketing the crop profitably, the
farmer may not again respond to the
appeals to increase production.
PROMINENT WOMAN TO CEL.
EBRATE 83D BIRTHDAY.
;4 V:I
I
Mrs. M. A. Carey.
Mrs. M. A- Carey will celebrate
T ner o o u oirmuay ucai oamrnay
a at ber home. 1384 Rodney ave-
I nue. Mrs. Carey was bom In
X Freehold. N. J., where Is sitnated
the old Tennant Church, founded
in KS2. It was at this church
that George Washington met a
t straggler who told him on June
88. 1778. of Lee's retreat- Mrs.
I Carey was Maria Vanderveer.
I She was married in August. Hi.
to ur. ueorge wasnington iarey.
They had two children. Dr. Cora
C. Talbot and George M- Carey.
Mrs. Carey is hale and energetic,
rising early each morning ana
doing her own housework. Her
friends will shower ber with
good wishes on the usplcioas
day.
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DUTY ASKS GUIDANCE
Auxiliary Member Is Seeking
Knowledge of Responsibilities.
LEGALITY OF ACTS QUERIED
Nine Questions Arising In Mind of
One Not Only Willing but
Anxious to Serve, Are
Here Answered.
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 15. (To the
Editor.) In response to the call for all
to do their bit. there has. perhaDS. been
no greater effort along the line of
activity than the forming of mothers,
wives, sweethearts and friends, of our
soldiers Into auxiliaries.
It would be a repetition of things
well known to name them here. Suf
fice it to say that the fundamental
motives of one and all are of the high
est. Innumerable have been the bene
fits, ranging all the way from the
purchase of an ambulance to the plac
ing of the pins by loving hands in the
comfort kits of "our boys." as they are
suirerea to wnen the above things are
proposed.
The above Is nrobablv well known
for, as The Oregonian said edltorlallv
last week In reference to soldiers' de
pendents, "the peosle of Oregon know
their duty." But to know your duty.
nowever. ana to knew the right ap
proach to duty are two distinct things
and yet they must go hand In hand If
we get the best results from our ef
forts. So. In pursuance of the above.
I would like to ask a few questions:
1. When an auxlllarv .nr.. tn rr-. . .
any article or commodity do the members
or that organization become responsible as
Individuals for the payment of the same?
2. Ha any member, otber than the presi
dent, the power to call a special meeting,
and would a tranaactlon at aucb a meetlns
be leffal ?
3. Is there any law forbidding the use of
the nam of any duly organized organiza
tion. unlncoriWrated, and if so, what la the
penalty 7
4. When people stop payment on a cheek,
do they act within their rights?
5. Define, so far aa noaaible the duties
of a special committee. Can a standing
committee De imposed upon an organization
other than those named In the constitution?
6. May reports be aaked for. and what
ahould be the attitude of the committee
toward requests of that kind?
7. In the absence of the president. Is
the power of tbe acting president as valid
as that of the president?
8. w hat, if any, legal recognition has
the recorded and approved minutes of a
meeting ?
ft. Can a bin for any article be collected
until aald article Is delivered Intact, unless
otherwise provided for In contract or order?
AUXILIARY MEMBER.
1. If the organization Is unincor
porated, it is probable that each one
who was present at the meeting au
thorizing the purchase and who voted
in the affirmative could be held for
payment.
2. This would depend wholly upon
provisions of the constitution as to
who shall call special meetings.
8. There is no such law so far as
known, except insofar as the wrongful
use of any nam involves fraud.
4. Yes.
B. This depends wholly upon the
Business is
Discrim inciting Buyers of Life
Insurance Are Giving Us Preference
Home Off ica:
COHBETT iriLDINR,
Fifth mad Merrlaaai Sta,
c e. samtjKU
Ceoa! " " I'M
A. L. iT iK.
PreslainV
If you're going to wear
a sport suit you'll find
the right one here.
Plain checks, plain
greens, browns, blues
and mixtures in many
combinations.
Note the window shov
ings no funny freaks.
Those made by the
House of Kuppenheimer
$25, $30, $35. The Lion
Specials at $14, $17,
$20.
If it's right youll find
it and priced right
at this specialty store
for the things men and
boys wear.
Harmonious fixings for the
Dohson-Donahue Recital to
night. Morrison at Fourth St.
Gat, Kuan, Pres.
S. &. H- Stamps Given.
Washington State Fair
NORTH YAKIMA
Sept. 17-22, 1917
Bts; Sheep Sale Feature of Week
Two Costcerts .Oally by White Hussar
Slnaruas; Baas.
Reduced Rates on All Railroads.
constitution or agreement of members
at any meeting.
. Since It Is the function of a com
mittee to investigate and report, it is
assumed reports may be asked for, and
it Is also presumed the committee would
be quite willing to report or it would
not be appointed.
7. Yes.
8. Minutes; duly approved, are evi
dence of official action by any organi
zation and, as such, would bind that
body to whatever action was taken.
8. Cash upon delivery of an article
is usually considered sound. However,
the law of contracts Is Involved and It
might depend upon the contract or, in
lieu of one, upon the law. This is too
extensive to be detailed here.
DEATH CALLS M. A. RAWSON
Unexpected Attack of Heart Disease
ProTes Fatal.
M. A. Rawson. widely known among
druggists of the country, died yester
day morning at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, following an illness of about 10
days. Death was due to heart disease
and complication. Mrs. Rawson Is ab
sent in California and is expecte4 home
today or tomorrow. Mr. Rawson's
death yesterday was quite unexpected.
Mr. Rawson for 11 years had been
a traveling salesman for the Blumauer
Frank Drug Company. Prior to com
ing to Portland he was a druggist in
Dee Moines. Ia., and connected with the
Des Moines Drug Company. He was
60 years old and a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge. Besides his widow he is
survived by a son, M. A. Rawson.
The body is In charge of J. P. Finley
& Son. pending final arrangements.
GEN. BOOTH WILL SPEAK
First Fall Meeting of Honor Guard
Girls Is at Ellers Ball.
General Balllngton Booth, presi
dent of the Volunteers of Amer
ica, and a National1 director of the
Girls' Honor Guard, whose daughter,
Theodora Booth, is National president,
will speak to the Portland unit of the
Honor Guard at Eilera Hall tomorrow
at 12:15 P. M., and tell what the Honor
Guard movement has accomplished in
tho East and South.
All members of the Honor Guard
who can possibly attend are. urged to
be present promptly at this first meet
ing of the Fall.
Already Honor Guard girls are ac
tive. A number are assisting at the
Central Library in sorting books to be
sent abroad for the use of the soldiers.
ASTORIA ANDJJEACH TRAINS
Tft S.. P. S. Ry. trains for Astoria.
Gearhart and Seaside now leave Port
land dally at 8:10 A. M. instead of 7:15
A. M., and at 6:15 P. M. Instead of 6:30
P. M.
Train for points on United Railways
leaves Portland at 1:11 A M. instead
of 8:45.
The Summer limited trains leaving
at 1:45 A. M. dally and 1:00 P. M. Sat
urday have been discontinued. Adv.
Mining Company Incorporated.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 16
(Special.) Articles of Incorporation
were filed here today by the Lots-Larson
Mining Company, capitalized at
8800.000, the shares being par. 81 each.
The principal place of business will be
Vancouver. Wash., and the five direc
tors chosen were P. J. Klrwln. of this
city: H. Lots, and A. C. Larson. . of
Gates. Or.. I. P. Miller and William M.
La Force, of Portland
v
Booming
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regonlife
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE
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Portland, Ore. '"
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OUR special purchase plan makes it easy
for every housewife to own an Electric
Vacuum Cleaner.
With an Electric Vacuum Cleaner you avoid
the laborious dust-scattering; methods of cleaning
pictured above at the left. You substitute a method
at once simple, easy and satisfactory.
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner is quickly at
tached to any socket. It glides smoothly over the
floor, cutting labor, abolishing wear, tear and dirt
and saving time. The cost of current is less than
two cents an hour. i
You pay a little each month with your light bill.
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Electric Store, Electric Building
BEN SELLING ELECTED
I. N. FLEISCHYER RETIRES AS
BEAD OF WELFARE BUREAU.
Work to Be Provided for Invalids and
Atrd Tkat They May Not Feel
Wkolly Dependent.
I. N. Fleischner has retired as head
of the Public Welfare Bureau, formerly
the Associated Charities, after giving
his services for r. number of years, and
Ben Selling has been elected in his
place. Mr. Selling began his duties
last week. A. R- Gephart remains as
secretary. The headquarters are at
444 Courthouse.
Mr. Fleischner was the second presi
dent of the organization, taking up the
duties some years ago, when Thomas N.
Strong retired on account of falling
health. Mr. Selling makes the third
president ef the organisation ia about
30 years.
Secretary Gephart said yesterday
plans for Winter work were under way.
While there is no unemployment prob
lem at this time, there is a problem of
caring for the sick and aged who have
been forgotten by the public during its
patriotic work.
"Heretofore the sick and aged have
been cared for to a large extent by
various communities - or groups of
workers." said Mr. Gephart. "But with
the advent of the war this has been
overlooked and theo people now are
coming to us. The Public Welfare Bu
reau this year hopes to be able to find
work for the handicapped persons who
come within our purview. There are
many men and women who, though
aged or crippled, can do certain work.
We hope to organize this work for
them. One Idea we have is to collect
nd repair old clothing to be used again
by the applicants of the Welfare Bu
reau." Oregon Soldier Sentenced.
SEATTLE. . Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Cecil Sloan, a member of the
Third Oregon Infantry, who was found
guilty of attempting to rob the postof
f ice at Redmond. Wash., April 28, was
sentenced today in Federal Court to
serve 13 months In the Federal prison
at McNeil Island. When Sloan com
pletes nil, sentence he will be returned
to his regiment to be tried for deser
tion. Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Oregon
State Fair
Salem
SEPTEMBER 24-29
Agricultural Exhibits, Grand Live
stock Parade, Harness and Saddle
Horses, Running; and Trotting:
Races, Hogs, Cattle and Poultry,
Farm Machinery Exhibits, Port
. land Day, Salem Day, Scandinavian
Day, Reformation Day and many
other special events. Something: of
interest every miuute.
$2 Round Trip
From Portland
Corresponding: low fares from all
stations in Oregon.
City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth St.
Phones Main 8800, A-6704
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LIO
People who are
desirous of retting-
something
m little better
In apecta c 1 e s
and eyeglasses
want the style.
' comfort and
range of vision
that la permit
ted by
Large Round
Lenses
We will ventur the predic
tion that within two or
three years a large percent
age of all eyeglassee and
spectacles need In America
will b set with round
lensea.
See us for up-to-date optical aods.
Wheeler Optical Co.
Kryptok Headquarter.
2D FLOOR. ORtOONlAN BLDG.
Food Conservation
doesn't mean denying your
self necessities it means
buying only the best, most
wholesome foods.
Holsum Bread
is a good food, a pure food ;
it is
Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
Your Grocer Has It
Log Cabin
Baking Co.
I want YOU to sign
this card TODAY
Uncle Sam
Demands
Trained Men
T would particularly nrare
upon the yoanar people who are
leavins our higrh achoofcs that as
msiy off them aa can do mo avail
themaelvea this year of the op
p o r t nnitlea of'-sred by eollesea
and technical at'ioola to the end
that the country ttay not lack aa
adequate supply off trained men.
PRESIDENT WILSON
"A rlgrht conception of patriot
fans nhould Induce all atudenta
who cannot render lone Imme
diate service of srreat value to
remain In colleaTe."
DR. P. P. CLAXTON
"Tbe call or the y o u n a man
under 21 la not to the colors, but
to the courses."
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy
"There can be no hlerher duty
than to maintain our educational
nroceaaea, ariving; to our boys and
arlrla In school a patriotic incen
tive to prepare themselves (or
present and future service alike
to their country and mankind.''
NEWTON D. BAKER,
Secreary of War.
THE PORTLAND Y. M. C.
A.. HAS RESPONDED BY PRO
VIDING 50 COURSES 50
Courses for Shipbuilders
Accountancy
Automobile
Business Course
Civil Service
College Preparatory
Drafting
Electrical Engineering
English Courses
Language Courses
Pharmacy
Salesmanship
Shorthand Course
Show Card Writing
Wireless Telegraphy
Iff interested In any off the
above courses, check In square
and brlna- or send to
DIV. C, DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION
PORTLAI ' . M. C. A.
"Everything for the
SHIP BUILDER"
Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Steam and
Engineers' Supplies. Best Qual
ity Prompt Service. Con
veniently Located.
M. L. KLINE
30 Years' Wholesaling Plumbing,
Heating and Steam Supplies
in Portland.
84-86-87-89 Front St.
OUR
DIAMONDS
re up to every known standard of
juality, and most reasonably priced
G.HEITKEMPERCO.
We Invite Inspection
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
130 Tifth Street
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rate
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1113
RELIANCE
MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGES
Leave Third and Washington Sta. dally
8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and i P. M-.
for Welches, Tawneys, La Casa Monte
and Rhododendron. Round-trip season
tickets, 16; Government Camp, 8.50.
Climb Mount Hood or visit wonderful
glaciers; all expenses paid, $1 each
when four or more book. Ticket office
and waiting-room at DORSET B. SMITH
TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St.. cor.
Washington. Marshall 1979. or call
Irvington Garage & Auto Co., East 135.
C 818i!. PIERCE-ARROW CARS. MAiCK
RESERVATION'S IN ADVAKCK
SCHOOL BOOKS
New nd Second -Hand.
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
SECOND-HAND MAGAZIN.ES BOl'UHT
AND SOLD.
. CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Johnson's Bookstore,
3tO FOURTH ST.
Ground Gripper Shoes
are carried in Portland
only at the
Ground Gripper Shoe Store,
S81V2 Wash. St.
IQCHWAB PRINTING CO.
A BEN F.GREENE-HA8RY FISCHER
V STARK STREET SECOND;
5