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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1918)
THE MORNING OR EG ONI AX, 3ION.DAT, JANUARY 14, 1918. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Vsaas'na Editor Mala T"T. A SoM Cltr Ktlitor Mila Tnlo, A 1.x tn1tr KHt-r Mb(b 7'iTO, A J 4vrt!Btnc I parrm-fi t .... V in 7 ?. A "! auparlnlandeat of BaiMlng. Mala TUTOl A SolAi AMI GEMOTS. ORPHETV (Broalw.r at Tartar) TI!. nma Vudvi.i." Thla aftvraooa at 3.13 and tooigbt at S:1S. BAKER Broa4war or filth. b!wtn Aider and Mrrtort Alraaar tors Company In -Th Cm Jri: Mu. Tonight at li. FAXTA-J' (Proadvar at At1r Vaod- ill. a. Tbraa oow dtl)r. ! JO, T and Oi. HIPPODROME IBroarfwar at Tmhlll Vauvtil and moving- pictures, 3 to a; i to 11 P. J. Paturdars. Mundajra, boil- dar. caotlauoua. 1 IS to 11 P. M. STRAND IWnhiatmo strat. botvoaa Park and Waal park Vso4vUie aoa moving aurtaraa. contlnnoaa. X.TRIO rourth and Stark Musical com MX. daily, artaraooa aad Bight. ICE RINK Ta-nty-rtrt aod Xarhall . A traooni and atghta. 1 Raw ar. A rwarS of trm stellar will fce paid far tk arreaf aad cvavtrttM arf tatiil otrallagf Orrgtvmlaaav OMCOMAX PtBUJHno CO. ks r R. H. TMOicraoar Word was re ceived yesterday by C. A. Nation of the death at Log Catos. Cm!., of R. IL Thompson, a Fort land bonifies man. who had been In the gouth fair tha pant year In search of health. Ilia aon. R. 1L Tbompaon. Jr. waa with him at tha tiraa of hla death and will bring; tha body to Portland for burial, arriving bar Tborsday. Mr. Thompson waa a aon of tha late R. R. Thompaon. vhoit aetata Included a large amount of valu able Portland property. lie waa at year old and la survived only by hlg aon. his wife having died about a year ago. Funeral aervicra probably will b held from the family home. 107 Cleveland avenue. Tha time has not yet been announced. Borers KtrxEKAt. Ocmu Tooat. Mrs. Amanda Bonner, who waa ahot and killed Wednesday evening; by W II. Clark, a Jilted suitor, who also killed William Chandler, a favored suitor, before ha shot and killed him aeif. will be burled In the Yaneou Wash-, cemetery this afternoon, fol Ins; arrvlces at Limber's undertak parlors at Vancouver at 1 I M. Th burial waa delayed In order to permit Mlsa Maude Thibodeaux. a daughter, to arrive from Loa Angeles. Other daughters Include Mrs. Kuhy Hound, of Portland: Mlsa Kdlth Thibodeaux. of Portland: Mrs. Jules Do Waels. of Portland: Mrs. William Magson. of As toria. and Mrs. Claude Crosby, of Wor land. Wyo. Talk ox Chixa Heard. Yesterday tha parishioners of St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral heard a talk on China and mission work by Ieaconnesa Clark, who has passed four years In China and is en rout to tha Orient to re sura her duties as a missionary there. She spoke for Dean McColllster In the morning;, the dean giving her th privi lege of th sermon hour. In th even Ins; Rev. J. A- Stansfteld. of New Tork. closed his mission at tL Stephen's after IS days of large and successful meetings. In which he has preached, an swered questions and given Instruc tlons. Th New Yorker will open series of meetings next at St. David's. Jat Twelfth and Belmont streets. Osteon Mxr-HAXIC to Go Abroad. Howard M. Shearet. son of Dr. J. R. frbearer. of Cloverdale. who two years ago was a member of th staff of the ortland Kord motor branch, later go ing East to th main plant at Detroit, has been selected as on of 150 picked men to constitute Kord Repair I'nit Ka III. to go abroad with the United Mates Army. Inasmuch as th 130 men were picked from a total of 47.000 employes In the Kord factories, friends of Mr. Shearer are gratified at hla a lection. None Dbsolctio or Partner surr. Th partnership heretofore exist tng between Charles B. Miller and iDristopner Mrahan. under th name and stylo of Consumers Fuel 'Company, has been dissolved b; mutu.r. consent. There Is for sal -at a bargain a 117 model, "-passenger Premier car, practl cany new. aiso otner assets such as team, wagon, harness, tools, cord wood and timber formerly belonging to part tiership. Inquire Charles B. Miller. Hi First sr. Adv. Pastor's AcrxrTAxrs Atototrxcgo. At yesterday morning's servlc In th First Kaptlat Church. K. K. Hilton, chairman of the pulDIt committee, read the let ter from Rev. Dr. William A. Waldo, formerly of Patcrson. N. J., and re cently supplying at Toronto. Canada, formally accepting th pastorate of the Unit Church of Portland. Dr. Waldo will be her about February 1. He will preach hla first sermon In his new pul pit February J. LcrrsBT la Raidcd. Ah Sing, a Chines lottery merchant, was enter taining a quartet of whit patrona at his place of buatpess. 70 North Fourth street, when a couple of policemen stropped In and placed them under ar rest. Th Chinese waa charged with conducting a gambtlng game, while his patrons. W. Croft. Oscar Henderson. A- McKay and K. Olson, were charged with visiting the place. Bcxsvrr Txa ScMEDt-uro. A - sliver ta will b given at th horn of Mrs. Ale liordon. East Kelly street, corner of Last Twenty-eighth 'street. Wednesday from 5 to S o'clock for the benefit of Oregon Field Artillery. Hatterles A and K A large attendance la desired and all Interested ar In vited. Th Gordon bora I reached by th Woodstock car. Poker Gams Raided. An exciting poker gam waa In progreea at 0 North Fourth street yesterday, accord ing to Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook. when they brok in and stopped th party. Al Clark was arrested for con ducting th game, while John Smith. Tony fcarrlno. Fred Seska, James Mor rison. George Goodman and Joeeph Fmlth wera held as players. MtSSlOXART Rt'VXAOB SALB FlT A missionary rummage sal will be held Friday and Saturday at 70 First street; near Salmon, by the Women's Auxil iary of Trinity Church. Th sal will l.st f.-om A. M. to I . M. Friday and from 0 A. M. to P. 51. Saturday. Some excellent values will be shown and an opportunity wilt b afforded for the purchase of good values at small prices. Parext-Tkachbr Bodt to Meet. Th Fernwood Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Tuesday at 3.1 P. M. Mrs. J. V. Chapman, president of the I'arent-Teacher Council, will speak. Mrs. If. J. Crame.-. of the Collegiate Alumni, will give an address on "The F.ducation of th Child After Gradea." arenta ar urged to b present. Methodist Ministers to Coxfxr. The Methodist ministers of th city will meet In th Oxford parlors of First Church this morning a: 10 o'clock for a conference with representatives of tha board of horn missions. Laymen a a Invited as well. ..tod Lscrt-Rg SOHKDruED. The Reed College extension course. No. 7ft. on -How to Pay for th War." will begin acdnesday night. Jan ry 1. at Reed College, starting at o clock. Th series was originally a; jounced for Central Library. Compact F Acxiuart to Meet. Auxiliary of Company F. Infantry, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock in Meier eV Frank Company's commit tee-room, sixth floor. All In terested ar Invited to attend. VkB-IOX MCETTKO TOMORROW. "glg- cent Carfare" will be tb subject dl cassed tomorrow night at a meeting at Vernon schoolhoua. Henry K. Mc lilnn will speak. BeTWRSX-SEASOWS 'ttLI OX LA PTES' fcTT. Order now at rducd prices, y. K as par. J4 Morrison at Adv. , SCRXTglOB CtrCRCH TO CELEBRATE. A meeting of Interest will be th Jubilee meeting of th Sunnysld Church over the raising of their church debt of $11. 000. This will also be a city-wide r.ffalr. and will be held Wednesday night In the church, at th corner of Last Thirty-fifth and Last Yamhill streets. Leading members of all the Methodist churches In tha city will participate In th celebration and noted men representing the church at large and experts In their Una will be present and deliver addresses. A programme of music also has been arranged, and th Sunnysld folk will be delighted to welcome all of th Methodists and their friends In th city to celebrate with them. RrssiAX LECTCRg Towioht. Dr. Leo Ricen will give the aecond lecture in hla series on "The Russian People and Their Literature" thla evening at I o'clock in Room H of th Central Li brary. Th talk will Include a brief resume of last week'a lecture for th benefit of a number of persons desiring PORTLAND MA. 43. GOES TO WAR, HtVI0 LOT SO) BLLATIVES IX CON FLICT. I i'-. v4-'1 : - s - : . i u f ; : it The Kuppcnhelmer Hoase) in Portland. Lion Clothing; Co. .1 -illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ;,v V.7. And a great many well-dressed men in Portland are aware of the fact. That's why they're well dressed. Kuppenheimer clothes for men and young men represent a def inite standard of clothing value; .of style, of honest materials and workmanship, of wearing quality. These things don't change a hair's breadth. Prices are most reason able for. such assured quality. $25, $30, $3o. And the same principle applies to everything else we selL By the way, hare you seen those new Spring Shirts in plain, spir ited colors? They'll brighten up your appearance and not offend anybody. Collars to match. $1.50. Tha Kuppenheimer House In Portland. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn. Pres. & It H. Stamps Given. (.eerge F. Stoaey. George F. Etoney, for th last five .years a copy editor on Th Oregonlan. will leave this week for a Canadian concentration and training camp, to prepare to go "over there" with . a Canadian contingent. Mr. Stonev. who is 43 years old, wss recently ac cepted for service at the Cana dian recruiting station In Port land. He Is a native of Ireland, but has been for many years in America. Of his relatives 200 or more have been killed or fatally wounded In the war. His brother Is Inspector of Branch banks in Ireland. Before engaging In th newspaper field Mr. Stoney waa an investment broker in Pitts burg and Spokane, corps has seldom been opened to en listment of recruits. Exact qualifications needed by young men wishing to enter the Electricians' Corps have not yet been announced to tha Portland station, but only those who have had soma experience or have pursued electrical studies ar known to beeligible. X SAWMILL MEN IN DEMAND (Government Needs Trained Workers In Spruce Production Division. to take th course who were unable to attend laat week. These lectures are given in connection with the University of Oregon extension service. Dr. Gcstavk Baar returned. Stevens bldg. Adr. , Dr. Georob F. Koehler has Just re turned. Adv. DOZEN REVELERS TAKEN POLICE THIK JAMAICA GIXGER MEA DO. CARTERS DISCOVERED. Isaac Traeey'e Resort Attract e Attea- tlea by Mela aad Floar Is Itiewa With EaagKy Bottles. What th polic believe to be th headquarters tor th traffickers In Jamaica ginger was unearthed early yesterday morning at 7Zi First street, when th "soft drink" establishment of Isaao Tracey waa raided by. Pa trolmen Maxwell and Johnson. Tracey was arreated on a double charge of bootlegging and dunkenness. while 10 of his "guests," all of whom ar said to have been In a more or less drunken condition, were charged with being drunk and disorderly. Th polic were attracted to the place during th early morning hours by singing and maudlin shouting which could be heard for several blocks. When they broke into th place It ia alleged they found Tracey ao drunk, that he could scarcely stand, while a number of hla patrons were also "bad ly under the weather," declare the ar resting officers. Strewn abcut th floor where th party" waa In progress were more than SO Jarralca ginger bottles and nearly a dox m empty whisky bottles. Among those arrested was on wom an. Mrs. Rose Davis, whoso craving for Jamaica ginger is said to have caused her appearance In polic court repeatedly. The others arrested In th raid and held for court action today are: Ed Walsh. Ralph Robinson, Dell Berry, ,lck Hoffner. Albert Smith. Jack Smith. John Gamble. James Buckner and Charles Lunctford. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces open competitive examinations for olacksmlth. machin ist, stationary engineer and oiler, for men only. Vacancies In . the Spruce Production Division, Signal Corps, Wa Department, for duty at Vancouve Barracks. Wash., at standard wages paid for these positions, will be filled from this examination. Applicants must show that they have had at least on year's actual expert ence in the position sought in a saw mllL Special credit will be given ap plicants who have had experience in large sawmills whera logs of all sizes ar handled, and having a daily output of 40,000 feet, board measure, or more. Applications will not be accepted from persons who ar not citizens of th United States or who are under 20 years of age on the date of the ex amination. Until further notice, on account of the urgent needs of the service, ap Plications will be accepted at any time. Applicants should at one apply for form 1800. stating th title of tha ex- mination desired to the secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District. 303 Postofflce building. .Seattle, Wash., or the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Bosrd at any first or second-class post- office in th states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. MRS. LUCY MARION PASSES Resident of Tlgard Since 188 7 Survived by Five Children. Is TIGARD, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) Mrs. Lucy L. D. Marlon, whose death occurred her last week, wss born at Berry. N. Y.. September 28. 1829. In November. 1845, ah was married to George Rogers, of Amboy, O. To this union 11 children were born, five of whom are living. They moved to Ibwa In 18(0. Mr. Rogers died in Birming ham. Ia.. April 11. 1873 In 1887 sha married Tipton Marion, coming to Oregon the same year. ' CARD OF TUAKS. W desire to thank our friends. Kagles and Moose lodges for their kindness and sympathy In our bereavement- the death of our beloved husband and father. Adv. Airs. l. Busby and Family. I5J rVCL5f vtLj 11 Thazlxwood J imiuiuiimmiiimiiimmtt Anyv1iour of the day youll enjoy a visit to The Hazelwood Open 6:00 A. M. to 12 P.M. x Special Breakfasts 10c to 55c (Served S:00 to 11:30 A. M.) Special Lunches 20c to 40c Served 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.) Afternoon Teas Served 3 to 5 P. M. Special Dinners 25c to 65c (Served 5:00 to 8:30 P. M.) After-Theater Suppers - 9:30 to 12 P. M. The Hazelwood Soda Fountains serve the most delicious Ice Creams, Sundaes and Beverages that one can find anywhere. The Hazelwood Orchestra plays daily 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 P. AL at the Washington-street Hazelwood. Hazelwood Sunday Dinners Are a Real Pleasure We Serve a Generous Table d'Hote Dinner 12 to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 Per Plate Also a Complete a la Carte Menu. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway. Instant Service in the Coffee Shop, 126 Park St nililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi- VOYAGE SAFELY IDE PORTLAND MAX WRITES OK TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN. Berkley Snow, With Engineers oi Way to England, Says Ships Are Convoyed Adequately. Berkley Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zera. Snow. 175 North Twenty-fourth street, and a brother of Lieutenant MacCormac Snow, now at , American Lake, has written a letter to his par ents, dated while en route to England with a company of Engineers. He writes: "I do not know how much the censor will stand for in a letter now. but understand you shouldn't be too free with dates, places, numbers of troops, etc. "I do not feel Inclined to say much about-the trip. I could tell you some things that would surprise you, but It would take a stronger pen than mine adequately to describe soma of the things I have seen and then it probably would not get by the censor. 'I am more eager than ever to go on the next adventure, each of which brings us closer to the big game into which we are so anxious to get. 'We have had quite a storm. It hit us Thanksgiving day about dinner time and sent turkey and cranberry sauce flying. Today and yesterday, however, have been fin days, with enough of a swell to make walking difficult. The band came out on deck this morning and relieved the monot ony with soma music and later the chaplain held a short service. IV are running smoothly now and ar making pretty good time. 'We would welcome a little world news; something of the SHuatlon In Russia, Italy and on the western front. Two rumors that stand out above the multitude of them which are running amuck on the ship are that the Ger-' mans are retiring all along the west ern front and that the warring na- Ktiohs are considering a three months' armistice. My opinion, for what it is worth, is that the former is impossible and the latter highly improbable. One doesn't know how much he relies on news until he gets away from It. "I am beset by sundry emotions Im possible at this time to set downt I gaze out over the rail expecting to see a rising periscope, but am greeted only by sky, sea and camouflage. My thoughts are filled with the future and consequently too Indefinite to chron icle. We are, however, all in high spirits. "Wish that I could write you more of the trip over, but the safety of future convoys depends partly upon the se crecy maintained about their move ments. You should know, however, that we are adequately convoyed and that It appears that the chances of our being torpedoed are practically nil. S"SSS"- -""M""' - This Bank and Its Service IN OUR new banking home, with every facility at our command, we are glad to render you modern banking service in the safe-keeping of your money, in the. issuance of foreign and American exchange, and in the manifold uses and courtesies that a bank should extend to those who favor it with their patronage. Epecially do we welcome the stead ily increasing num ber who deposit here regularly small sums, evi dencing the results of the Nation-wide movement for thrift and conservation. We are pleased to see you at this banking-house. Of ficers and associ ates alike delight in serving you cheerfully and in helping to promote a community of spirit that shall benefit mutually, ft The United States National Bank Sixth Street at Stark '. Resources Over $25,000,000 ' members. There were several sub scribing members and one contributing member. John Dooley. The Buxton drive also was successful, resulting in 112 members. LIQUOR OWNER TOO FREE J. T. Kron Caught in Act of Plying Soldier With Gin. J. T. Kron having satisfied his own thirst from a quart bottle of sin which he carried, early yesterday morning is alleged to have had a solicitous feeling for all early morning wayfarers whom he might chance to meet. At Twelfth and Washington streets Patrolman Tyler saw Kron hall a young man in the uniform of the British army. From a small valise which he carried he lifted out a bottla and offered it to the young soldier. Patrolman Tyler then took Kron and his bottle of gin to police headquarters, where the gin was held for evidence and Kron held for bootlegging. Red. Cross Drive Successful. BANKS, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The Banks Red Cross committee brought its drive to a successful con clusion last week, having secured 188 OPERA RETURNS $10,708 CITY'S SHARE IS SM7T LESS AGGRE GATE WAR TAX. ElltMB-WsjIt Kirs, aa Impresario, aad Opera Cspaay Get MWO With All Espeaara t Pay. Th gross receipts for th recent eight performances of grand opera by the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, In tha Public Auditorium, were S10, :o.i..not Including the war tax. Of thla sum tha city of Portland gets 25 per cent, for the use of th Auditorium from January 7 to last Saturday night. inclusive. There were six night and two matinee performances Tha attractions were managed by th EUison-Whll Musical Bureau. Broad way and Morrison street, this city. By terms of the agreement, th city gets a quarter of the gross, or 1267$.S. from which will hav to be deducted th war tax. Th Ellison-White people and th opera company get about $8010 to pay all expends of management, including salaries of the different prima donnas and opera songbirds generally. Th opera company goes next to Calgary, Alberta, Canada. ELECTRICIANS CORPS OPEN Opportunity Is Offered In Favored Branch of Military Service. An order has been received by the Portland Naval recruiting bureau per mitting th opening of th Navy Elec tricians' Corps to enlistment and In ductions. In th paat there has been a watting list of 'men already In th Navy eager to enur this favored branch of avarvtc. Conso.unUy. th "Over the Top " With More Than $3,500,000 Business in 1917 An Unbeaten Record "The largest amount of business ever produced in the state of Oregon by a single insurance company was pro duced by the Oregon Life Insurance Company for the year 191 7." Evening Telegram, January 10. 1918. We Thank You For giving preference to Oregon Products First. You are helping to upbuild your own business when every worthy Oregon enterprise prospers. . You Sellers of Insurance Should get in touch with us at once, if you are considering a change. We have two good district manager ships open which will be filled in the next few days. The first high-grade men applying will be given preference. (f DrCSOIl ilC Company f ) V awss. j Successful Conservative Progressive A. L. Mills, President Try Oregon Products First ' ,. C. S. Samuel, General Manager Communicate with our Mr. Strong at once if interested in a splendid Agency opportunity E. N. Strong, Assistant Manager CIVILIZATION FACES TASK Dr. J. B. McNaughton to Tell of White Man's Burden In America. Something of the task that civiliza tion has in Armenian and Syrian re lief, with emphasis on the need for immediate and unselfish aid, will be I told in the address of Dr. J. B. Slc Naughton, representing the relief work organization, when he speaks at .the members council meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce at noon today. Louis J. Simpson, of North Bend, ad' mlrably informed on spruce and cedar production in the Coos Bay district, will address the council on general wartime conditions in that locality, which has been foremost in patriotic response. An outline of his lecture on the scenic beauties and wonders of this region, which will be delivered in the East for the Northwestern Tourists' Association, will be given by Frank Branch Riley. Read The Oregonian classified ads. . at LLL'LLL ?! BARLEY : bre ad Gives 5tfenitli Saves Wheat jyi DeliciouslyOood MADE BY THE f Lo6 Cabin Baking Co. old by all Grocers I I I I I in li i ililOai I to ii i niisM rvj-1 Business and Stenographic School Never so great a need as now for trained men in commercial life. Get f'our training in a school speclallz ng on individual instruction. AH teachers are Business Experts Visit the school and be convinced of its time-saving Qualities and special character. Call at or address DIv. C, Department of Edacation, Rb, 416, Y. M. C A, rort Iliad. Aviation and Automobile School Practical Shop, Laboratory and Lecture-room instruction in Aviation Engines, Ignition, Carburetion, Starting and Lighting Systems, and all other details in the construction, operation and driving of automo biles. New equipment, new building, expert instructors. There's a need for highly trained men in both the Army and civil life. Why don't you get ready now? New illustrated catalogue mailed on request. Address Dlv. C, Itm. 416, Dept. of Edacation, Y. JI. C. A, Portland, Oregon. FAULTLESS HOTEL PERKINS FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. At City's Retail Center. Rates to Suit You Special Low Rates to Permanent Guests. CHVt'AB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET" SECOND PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES recommended and sold by leading dealers for their mechanical perfec tion. . M. L. KLINE 30 years wholesal ing Plumbing, Heating, Steam Supplies in Port land. 64, 88, 87, 89 Front in,!' i-Tniiiiim'nS''i;imtTt'"itiii(iiii j as .-wnunmiv.t:.::1'! !U ,1 mitm Radio Telegraphy The Government is needing thou sands of trained Radio Operators. Two Radio Operators must accom pany each ship leaving port. Six hundred newly trained operators will be required for the new ships leaving Oregon and Washington yards in 1918. If you can prepare for one of these positions it's your duty to do so. The T. M. C. A. School is best west of Harvard. Free in struction to men of second and later drafts. For catalogue address Dlv. C, Room 416, Y. M. C. A., Department of Education, Portland, Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 ' THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adeqaata Bates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bids. Main 1220 A 1112