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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A G09."t City Kditor Main 7O70, A OI105 Sunday Editor Main 7o7u. A WH'.'i Advertising Department . . .Main 7'7M, A 015 Superintendent of BuildlnK- Main 7070, A CO'Jo AMISEMEXTS. BAKER Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in 'Hit-the-Trail Ilolliday." Tonight at 8:10. ORPHEUM fHellig building. Broadway at Taylor) Big-time vaudeville. Afternoon at 2:15 and night at 8:15. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude bilie Three chows-JaiIy. 2:30. 7 and 9:00. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to r; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures; continu ous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Salt Lake City. Weekdays. 3 P. M.; Sun days. 2:30 P. SI. Pathfindino Not in Rodney's Line. Deputy Sheriff Rodney may have been a good surveyor at one time, but there are at least three other officials at the Multn-omah County Courthouse who can testify that he is not a success as a pathfinder. District Judge Dayton. District Clerk Richmond and County Jailer George Hurlburt. together with Ir. Rodney, formed a fishing party on the Lower Columbia Sunday. With the Deputy Sheriff as guide, they un dertook to reach the headwaters of Tide Creek. After following a rough, mountainous road for several hours the party arrived, footsore and weary at an abandoned bawmill. several miles distant from the stream they sought. Conflicting statements were made yes terday by members of the party as to the actual number of fish caught after they located the stream for which they were searching. M. O. Evans Promoted. M. O. Evans, former assistant county agent leader for Oregon, has accepted a position as supervisor of farm labor agents which are to be placed in 11 western states by the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. Evans was a resident of Oregon for several years, prior to last May and served as supervisor of school gardens and home work in Port land during 1913 and 1914. Since May 1, of this year, he has occupied a similar position in Tacoma. Mr. Evans will leave Tacoma about October 20, and will make his headquarters at Salt Lake City. Seattle Broker Arrested Here. Robert E. Cavette, a Seattle broker, was arrested yesterday afternoon at the Imperial Hotel by Detectives Hel lyer and Tackaberry and is beintr held for Seattle authorities under a charge of larceny. Cavette, who is 4 4 years old apd of a well to do appearance, said his arrest was due to some misunder standing in a business deal. He said the amount involved was about t'-iO and he expressed a willingness to return to Seattle without extradition, declar ing that the matter could be quickly settled upon his arrival there. War Tax Law to Be Explained. As soon as possible after Congress finally passes the war tax bill and President "Wilson signs it, Milton A. Miller, col lector of internal revenue in Portland, will issue a statement summing up the measure and explaining its provisions, he announced yesterday. Collector Miller's office has been besieged by Inquirers about the war tax bill and the explanation will be made in order to acquaint the public- with its re quirements. Threi; - Year - Old Girl Fatally Burned. Margaret, 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maes, 291 North Sixteenth street, died at St. Vin cent's Hospital last night from burns received when she feli into a tub of boiling water, while playing about the l.itchen of the family home yesterday noon. The child was rushed immediate ly to the hospital where her pain was made as light as possible, but it was known she could not recover. Extradition to Be Waived. The District Attorney's office was yester day notified that Ernest AV. Wilson, against whom a secret indictment charging non-support was recently re turned by the grand jury, was under arrest at Great Falls, Mont. Wilson agrees to waive extradition and will return to face the charge. He is said to have abandoned a wife and four children in this city. A Deputy Sheriff will be sent to bring him back. Mr. Coubcen Next Performer. The municipal pipe organ recitals Sunday afternoons in the Public Auditorium are steadily growing in popular favor. The fourth of the series will take place next Sunday at 3 o'clock, with Edgar E. Coursen and the big pipe organ as the attractions. Mr. Coursen's programme will be one hour in length and will con tain numbers varying from the whisper of the vox humana to the thunderous roar of the 32-foot pipes. Will Leaves Estate to Widow.. The will of Dr. Otto S. Binswanger, for many years a prominent physician in this city, who died September 25, yes terday was filed for probate in the office of County Clerk Beveridge. With the exception of nominal bequests to the children, the entire estate, the value of which is not given, js left to the surviving widow, Guda Binswanger, who is named executrix in the will. New Grand Jury Drawn. The Octo ber grand jury was drawn in Presiding Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday. Its members are: Ernest M. Reschke. Louis Frost, Patrick Harnett, Larkin Johnston, Joseph M. Rodgers, George O. Durkee and Isidor E. Solomon. The Jury was instructed as to its duties yesterday afternoon by Judge Kava naugh, who appointed x Mr. Durkee foreman. Stamp Collectors Meet Thursday. The Oregon Philatelic Society, composed of collectors of rare postage stamps, will meet in the governors' room in the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak street, at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Every stamp collector is urged to attend and to bring a friend. There will be dis cussions of rare stamps and an ex hibition of a collection. Civil Service Exams Set A munic ipal Civil Service examination for the position of assistant to City Commis sioners has been set for Thursday. The test is open to all. The positions to be filled with permanent employes are now filled by temporary appointees. The positions are what formerly were termed private secretaries to the Commissioners. Percentage op Drunkenness High. One hundred and twenty-three per sons were arrested in Portland for drunkenness during the past month, according to the report of Neal R. t'rounse, deputy clerk of the Municipal Court. This number is 63 less than those arrested during the same month of 1916. Company H Auxiliary to Meet. Company H. Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Waverly Hall, Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, to complete plans tor a dancing and card party in the evening. Br. Alzaxon Ira Lucas instructs in the correction of sub and super-normal minds. Wayward, criminally and pecu liar Inclined children and adults, in most cases, can become normal. Phone Main 718, A 2484, Morgan bldg. Adv. Attention, Doctors and Dentists! On account of several of our tenants enlisting in our country'a service, we have several combination offices for physicians and dentists for rent. Ap ply at office Morgan building. Adv. Know thyself. McMahon, Chiro practor, Portland. Adv. MATZENAUER WINS OVATION IN SAN FRANCISCO CONCERT r " Prima Donna Scheduled to Appear at Ileilig Theater Tomorrow Night Declared Peer of Schumann-Heink, With Infinity of Pathos in Her Voice. MARGARET MATZENAUER. who sings for the first time in Port land tomorrow night at the Hei lig, under direction of Steers & Coman, will give several of the same pro gramme numbers that brought her such an unusual ovation at her recent San Francisco recital. Among these will be Meyerbeer's "Ah, My Son," from "The Prophet," made famous by Schumann-Heink, and which some critics say Matzenauer sings with even more wonderful effect. "Annie Laurie," "Home, Sweet Home" and Sullivan's "The Lost Chord" were encore offerings and they brought the tears to many eyes, for "there is an in finity of pathos and tenderness in the soul of this singer," says the San Fran cisco Chronicle. "We stood and cheered when she sang "The Star-Spangled Banner,' and lis tened open-mouthed when her voice reached upward to the high B flat and uttered It with the clarion clearness of a trumpet." The enthrallment of Matzenauer's genius, the thousand tender shades of warm human appeal in her wonderful voice, have brought her" extraordinary triumphs In three continents. Following is her programme In full for Wednesday night: "Lung! dal Caro Bene" (Secchi): "Se Florinido e Fedele" (Scarlatti); "Come. My Beloved," from "Atalanta" (Handel); "Awake, Saturnla," from "Semele" (Han del); "Le Manolr de Rosemonde" (Dupare); "Satnte Dorothee" (Fourdrain); "Alger le Soir" (Fourdrain): "Ah. lion Fils" from "Le Prophet" (Meyerbeer): "I Came With a Song" (La Forge); "To a Messenger"' (La Paul Hebron Talks to Cadets. Paul Herron, formerly of this city, now a pharmacist on a United States hos pital ship, was a visitor in Portland yesterday, stopping for a brief stay with relatives. He was the guest of Hill Military Academy, where he at one time attended school, and gave an address to the cadets. A special patri otic programme was arranged for the occasion with an address by Professor John W. Daniels and songs by Mrs. Eugene Moore, of Baker, Or. Mr. Her ron left last night on his Journey to France. Vagrancy Charge Dismissed. After hearing the evidence. Circuit Judge Campbell, of Clackamas County, who is temporarily sitting for Circuit Judge Littlefield, ' yesterday soundly lectured William Ford, an organizer for the In dustrial Workers of the World, as to what makes for good citizenship and then dismissed the charge of vagrancy against Ford, who had appealed his case from the Municipal Court, where he was convicted and sentenced to serve 180 days in the County Jail. Ford had been ' held In Jail since his con viction In the lower court, August 9. Philip Salvador Back. Philip Sal vador, who escaped jail here while serving a sentence for a statutory of fense, was brought back yesterday from Craig, Alaska, by a Deputy United States Marshal. His period of freedom, which lasted about six weeks, was ter minated over a week ago when word was received from the United States Marshal, of Alaska, that Salvador was in custody there. He was brought to Ketchikan, where he was placed in charge of the local deputy sent to bring him here. Salvador is a full blooded Filipino. Ex-Portlander Acto Victim. Fred erick M. Jones, who died in Berkeley. September 21, as a result of an auto mobile accident, was formerly a resi dent of Portland, having been engaged in the mercantile business here. He is related by marriage to F. 11. Martin, of this city. At the time of his death Mr. Jones, who was 65 years old, was employed as payroll auditor for the Georgia Company. Red Cross Change Announced. Dr. K A. J. Mackenzie, president of the local Red Cross chapter, last night an nounced that beginning today all ma terials for knitting, sewing, etc., will be given out from and the finished prod uct will be received at the Red Cross workrooms on the eighth floor of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.'s store, instead of from headquarters at 204 Corbett build ing. " Two Divorces Asked For. Two divorce complaints, each alleging de sertion, were filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. Thomas O. Harvey asks for a separation from Anah Lillian Harvey, whom he mar ried at Boston, September 15, 1906. A similar decree is asked by Josephine Selestia Palmer against Arthur Leonard Palmer. They were married at Van couver, Wash., August 26, 1912. Pussy Cat Comes to City Hall. City Auditor Funk has a new member in the personnel of his office at the City Hall. It is a fine big pussy cat. The cat walked into the office at promptly 8 o'clock yesterday morning and made himself at home and re mained on the job all day. Downs Pleads Not Guilty. F. A. Downs, indicted for larceny by em bezzlement of $165.91, while employed as manager of the Western Optical Company, was arraigned before Presid ing Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 cash bail. Iowans Meet Tonight. The Iowa So ciety will hold a rally meeting to night in the Hotel Portland. A pro gramme will be presented and dancing and cards will be diversions. All former residents of Iowa will be welcomed. Mrs. Jennie G. Rinehart will preside. Three Divorces Granted. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh- yesterday granted three divorces: . Dorothy Nelson from Walter E. Nelson; Edith A. Riggs from T. A. Riggs and Dora E. Saltus from Francis A. Saltus. "Spiritual Healing" Subject. Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford will give an ad dress on "Spiritual Healing" at 8 P. M., Wednesday, at the Central Library. Oct. 2 and 3. Furniture, rugs, sew ing machine, greatly reduced. 688 Mar shall. Adv. ' Dr. T. Homer Coffen moved to Journal bldg. Adv. Witness Has No Subpena, Says He's Democrat. Man Who Appeared In Court, However, Would Like to Collect "H AVE you your subpena with you?" asked Sanfield Macdonald, clerk in Circuit Judge Tucker's Court, yesterday of a witness who had applied for a statement as tdhis fees for pres entation at the County Clerk's office. ' "I do not understand," replied the ap plicant, who plainly was not familiar with court papers. "Where is the notice the Sheriff gave you?" next queried the court attache. "Oh, no. I am a Democrat," was the reply. Albany Men Put lu Own Wood. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) So scarce Is labor in this city that many business and professional men, who haven't hauled a wheelbarrow load of wood in years, are putting In their own wood this Fall. So many young: men have gone to war that labor is scarce in all lines, and the number of men avail able for this kindLfif work U email. .. . , -1 Jt F - - - "'j V T r. Wbo "Will I :ater Tom or- Margaret Matzfnnnf Sing at HeiHg, Tbea row ight. Forge); "Lullaby" (Cyril Scott : "Dawn in the Desert" (Gertrude Ross); "Stille Trauen" (Schumann); "Sapphische Ode" (Brahms); "Senta's Ballad" (Wagner). OREGON BOYS FEARED SOME NORTH CAROL,I?iA7fS SHY AT BEAVER. SOLDIERS. Denlzens of Sunny South Think Oregronlans Never Saw a Trol ley Car I'ntll Present Time. Captain J. O. Church, of G97 Holly street, Portland, has received a letter from his son, Lloyd O. Church, who is now stationed with the Third Oregon Infantry at Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C, in which that young man describes the manner in which the residents of that city receive the Oregon boys and which substantiates the letter written by srn I. Marshall, who is also at the camp. The letter in part follows: "I thought all the people in the United States were educated, but I find they are not. The people here have been talking about the "wild and wooly" boys from the "plains" of Ore gon arriving in camp. Some of the boys from the Wyoming regiment went into a dance hall here and shot out all . the lights and nearly scared the people to death. "The Y. M. C. A. secretary from the camp went to one of the women run ning a dance and asked her why she didn't want the Charlotte girls to dance with the Oregon boys. She replied by saying that she didn't want any In dians on her floor. "One of our boys was taking to a well-educated native last night. When the boy told him that he was from Ore gon the native asked him If it wasn't "a little bit wild out there. He also asked him if he wasn't afraid of a streetcar "because there wasn't any" out in Oregon. The soldier laughed and told him he had never seen one and didn't know what they looked like, but that he had heard of them. "We found one or two men while we were In New Orleans and Atlanta, who had never heard of Oregon and didn't have any idea where it was. We told him that it was away out in the Northwest and he said, It cure must be a fierce country. Don't think I would like to live there.' "The cavalry and our battalion are the only ones from Oregon here now. We are anxious for the rest to arrive. We have found already that we can out-drill any of the others here." TEAM NOW HOME GUARD Irvington Military Organization to Serve Under Slerlff. The Irvington Club military team of more than 75 members has been mus tered in as part of the Multnomah County Home Guard, under Sheriff Hurlburt. The team, which has here tofore been drilling at the Irvington Club, will hereafter report at the Arm ory at 8 P. M. Wednesdays. In order to give the members an authoritative standing, each man of the team now a company has been sworn in as a Deputy Sheriff. Captain Robert Krohn wishes to raise the enrollment of the company to its full strength of 100. Irvington men are especially invited to enlist. Officers of the company are: Cap- The Best Woolens and Tailoring Make the Extra Value in Our t4 Men who appreciate real value in clothing find their ideal in Brownsville suits. Satisfactory service in long; wear, good appearance, solid comfort and low prices make these suits the best value in Portland. Sizes to fit all figures in materials to please all tastes. Real money savers at these prices: $15 $20 $25 i BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison tain, Robert Krohn: First Lieutenant, Dr. B. P. Shepherd; Second Lieutenant, A. B. Was tell, and first 'sergeant, C. W. Jones. STANDARD LOAF IS COMING Bread Regulations to Be Estab lished "Within Few Days. Proposed bread legislation in Port land is to await Federal action. This was decided at a meeting yesterday of officials of the Master Bakers' Associa tion with City Investigator Humason. The meeting was called to consider ways and means of establishing a standard loaf. H. H. Haynes. president of the asso ciation, has just returned from the East and has been advised that the food administrator will establish bread regulations within a few days. It was decided that changes by local legisla tion now would be of no avail because of the coming Federal regulations. RESCUE RALLY IS BILLED Unusual Moving Picture Will Be Shown Tonight. A rally in connection with the humanitarian campaign being conduct ed by the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society will take place Tues day at 8 P. M. in Library Hall. An unusual moving-picture film, en titled "Which Shall It Be?" will be shown, other numbers Included in the programme being a musical monologue and vocal and instrumental numbers by Mona Pirie, Dr. Henry Collins and Mrs. Samuel Young. The public is in vited to attend. MATZENAUER RECITAL. Seats are now selling at Hellig Thea ter for the Matzenauer recital tomor row evening, direction Steers & Coman. Floor. $2.50 and $2; balcony, $2, $1.50, $1; gallery, reserved, $1; gallery ad mission, 75 cents. Adv. Aircraft Board Bill Signed! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. President Wilson today signed the bill giving legal status to the aircraft production board. SR. i3 VI U Lhazelwood, A Real Feature Hazelwood 50c Dinner , SERVED DAILY 5 TO 8:30 MENU Tuesday, October 2 v ' Cream of Chicken With Vegetables v or 1 Tomato Bouillon Baked Salmon or Chicken Potpie or Baked Macaroni and Tomato au Gratin Browned Potato String-less Beans Creamed Cauliflower Rolls or Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk MENU CHANGED DAILY The Hazelwood 3S8 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway 126 Park St. (JhJL- UiX The Trench coat is a model of comfort and the acme of style. It makes last season's coat look like the vint age of '49. It has "the lines" that give distinction to the wearer. It's here waiting for you. Yes, there is a variety of patterns, colors and fabrics. Prices for Kuppenheim ers famous individual ized styles $23, $30, $35 and for the guaranteed Lion Specials $14, $17, $20. Portland's leading specialty Btore for the wantable things men and boys wear. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus. Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. rJs4 PORTLAND'S HOTELS AND CAFES z mmmMmm 1 The SEWARD ta a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob blea in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sta. opposite Olds, i Wortman c Kins a bis department tore, in heart ot retail and theater district. Hates. $1 and up. Bus meets all trains, "W car also runs from Union Iepot direct to Hotel 6EWARD. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. 2 Visiting Buyers g in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius BATKS 1 A DAT AND CP C. W. Cornelius. President Iff. K. Urtober. Manager. Park ud Alder. Portland, Or. Special rmtea by tlie week or month High Quality, Quick Service, E Clean, irn7V DAIRY LUNCH 1 VUUi AND CAFETERIA EE 323 Washing-ton St. Near Sixth. A Complete Line of Rich Break fast Pastries. With a Cup of Our Famous Coffee. 10c. Hot Cakes, Waffles or Any Short Order Any Time of Day or Night. POPULAR PRICES Palace Hotel 448 WASHINGTON STREET. FHKE II LS. Rates From 75 to S3.00 Per Day. No Extra Charxe for Ttto Persons Occupying Same Koom. Absolute Cleanllnesa Throughout. New PERKINS Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts.. Rates to Suit Your Purse. t A Moderate-Prleed Hotel o Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St.. Near tirand Ave. 75S 81 Per Usyi With lint fa. SI. 23 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST of Portland, Oregon. Announces A Free Public Lecture on Christian Science BT John Sidney Braithwaite, C, S. of London, England. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.. in the Municipal Auditorium Third St., Between Clay and Market, Tuesday Evening, October 2, 1917, at 8 o'clock. The Doors of the Auditorium Will Be Open at 7:15. All Are Cordially Invited. Green Chile Cheese Is cheapest In the end and the best I I Ml I 1 1 aMff ritiWs7TTE jEPMRDIREaORYj PIANOS REPAIRED Also Talking Machines and Musical Instrument. Exprt Workmen. Vary ReuoniLbl, rrm All Work Guaranteed ae Ord.rsd. EHERS MUSIC HOUSES Morriaoa at Fourtn iaroadwsy and Aids. TUNING AND VEPAIRINQ Ptsnoi and ftarr Piano. Price reason able for expert work. 51eiTiaxMjlaya Co. e3 Cor. Sixth, and Morrison. Him, ilZ. i Bl&.olhiSiO mm Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 707U, A 6095 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTj: " "Another of America's s: Exceptional Hotels. Multnomah Hotel PORTLAND. ORF.fiOX. 2 550 Rooms, 'With Bath, From 4J1.60 Cay. GARAGE Operated by the Hotel for Convenience of Tourists. GRANT SMITH & CO.. Owners, r Erie V. II a oner, I'res. II. li. Clou tier, Mtr. iiiiiitiiiiiutiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii.?? rlOURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. , Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllne (at points of interest. Refined and substantial fur IshUtKS cheerful and inviting. B. HITB. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Orccon. I ,f i ! -4 JTnrr' r,- 7 UB inwssisf.ts-.l HOTEL CARLTON Foitrtnth and Wa-thlnvton Sts. Jicinf orretl Conrrrte HuHtline Positively Ircproof . Ylrtor H ran tit, .M. K. MnrKu, Proprietor. Manager. Special Kates by the Week or Month. Planters Hotel Cor. Sd and Folsom St., San Francisco. Folsom-et. car direct to hotel; any car and transfer at 2d St. Kates Sue an-1 50c per day: week, $1.50 to $3, with bath. Service equals much hipher priced hotels; 150 all outside rooms. Best for the money. J. K. Hoyle. Mgr. According to an estimate made Feb ruary 1 of this year, the preat war had. up to that time, cost the world $71,740, 000.000. Young Man! Young Woman! Uncle Sam Needs You Demand for trained minds in busi ness and Government service is over whelming. BIGGER PAY AND POSITIONS Portland Largest commercial school in tha Northwest will train you in all courses. Secure free success catalog. ENROLL ANY TIME DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Y.H.C.JLS& Schools BnnlneiM (Bookkeeping, Stenographic, Secretarial). Business Administration and Account ancy. Elementary Courses for Men. Salesmanship College Preparatory Chemistry Pharmacy Show Card Writ! nr. Electrical En gineering Radio Telegraphy Drafting Ship Building For detailed information, call at or write to Dept. of Education, Dirision C, The Portland Y. M. C. A. Pharmacy and Accountancy Schools open second week in Octo ber. Call any time daily between 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. for detailed in formation or write for special bul letin. Division C, Department of Educa tion, Portland Y. M. C. A. Wanted Chairs to Cane y by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers A 1W4 or Kast eoou lUrraEi Class UHH FOR YOU," P v f Bldg.