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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIANV FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN" PHONES. Ktmtliif Editor Main T070. A 6005 City Editor Main 7070, A 60l3 Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 60'Jo Adverttein Department . . .Main 770. A BU33 Superintendent of Building, Main 7070, A 60U3 AMUSEMENTS. HEIZ.XG Broadway at Taylor! Farce com edy. "Mary" Ankle." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "Brewater'a Millions." Tonight at 8:30. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 0:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Alaudevllle and moving pictures, 2 to 5: 0:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. 6TRASD (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerta and diversified en tertainment afternoon and nighu THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sal at Business Office, Oregonlan. Da. Pence to Give Baccalaureate ' Bkrmok At Westminister Presbyterian Church Sunday morning there will be a. patriotic service by the Sunday school In celebration of the annual Children's day. The entire programme, with the exception of a brief talk by Dr. E. H. Pence, will be given by the children. At the evening service Dr. Pence will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Washington High School. His subject will be "The Golden Chalice," a consideration of the hopeful plaee the youth of today hold In the great future lying beyond. PORTIO.ND Provides Tbopht. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has donated a silver cup to be used as a prize la the contests to be staged at the remount depot at Camp Lewis, June 16. Many Portland people expect to see the spectacle that will be pre sented there at that time, when the best riders of the Western states will compete. These champion buckaroos of the country are now serving in the military service and have been and are still engaged in conquering outlaw horses and converting them into well drilled cavalry mounts. Riaito Receipts for Red Cross. A gala event and benefit for the British dependents families will be the opening of the Riaito billiard parlors at Alder and Parle streets tonlgrht. A number of members of the British Red Cross So ciety will serve as a reception com mittee. There will be no admission charge, but the money -Jaken in from the aoda fountain service will all be donated to the cause for which the reception was planned, the assistance of dependent families of British soldiers here. Trespass bt Rahway Alleged. The Portland & Oregon City Railway Com pany Is charged In a suit filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday by W. A. Eaundera and wife with unawfully en . terlng upon and occupying a three acre tract of land. Plaintiffs further charge the corporation with having further trespassed by constructing a line of railway track across the dis puted premises. They ask for damages In the sum of 11500. Church Holding Bazaar. A three days" bazaar for the benefit of St. Charles parish opened last night in the church hall at Thirty-third and Alberta streets. As the parish is .still In its Infancy the women In charge, with their pastor. Rev. J. P. O'Flynn, expect a kindly visit from their outside friends. Light refreshments will be nerved and a jitney dance will be conducted by St. Charles Club from 9 o'clock. Bird Citrs . to Meet. The Audubon Bird Club will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock In the story hour room at the Central Library. W. A. Eliot will give an illustrated talk on birds en titled "A Bird Ramble Across Town," showing eome forty-odd birds which may be seen or heard in a forenoon walk about the city. This will be the last meeting of the Audubon Society until next October. The public is in vited. Search for Cousins Mads. Search Is being made for a large number of cousins and nephews of Mrs. Eliza "Pratt Gowing, who died recently in "Springfield, Mass. The relatives are eupposed to be residents of cities along the Pacific Coast and in a letter to City Auditor Funk, Mrs. Annie S. Talbot, 123 Winchester avenue. New Haven, Conn., asks that any such rela tives should communicate immediately iwith her. - "Justice" to Be Topic. "Justice" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's ser mon tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel. Services tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. All men and women are welcome. The celebration of the 16th anniversary will take place next Fri day evening. Representatives of the clergy of the churches of Portland will participate in the service. Tanner Creek Sewer Completed. The new Tanner Creek sewer, con structed at. an approximate cost of 250,000, has been completed, according to Assistant City Engineer Stanley. . The sewer has been under construction for more than a year. The completion was delayed because of a break in the old eewer at Eleventh and Hoyt streets. "The break also has teen repaired. LOOANBERRIB PICKERS NEEDED. All Of those Interested in going to Salem to pick loganberries are requested by the seasonal employment committee of the Grade Teachers' Association to meet In room H of the Central Library, Monday, at 4:30 o'clock. Final arrange ments will be made at th time. Have You Tried It? Monopole cof fee, never disappoints, always good. It Is vacuum packed in economy quart fruit Jars. This package protects it from moisture and insures Its delivery to the consumer in its original fresh state. Order a jar today; 40o a Jar. Adv. Mms. Auoelinb to Speak at Trinity. Mme. Arabella Angellnl will give an address Sunday morning at II o'clock. In Trinity Episcopal Church. Her sub ject will be "Italy's Part in the Great war." Rev. A. A. Morrison will preach Bt B 1'. M. Red Cross Benefit Sale Set. A Red Cross benefit cake and food sale will be held tomorrow, all day, in the Muni cipal Fish Market, Third and Yamhill streets, under the auspices of Com pany D, 162d Infantry. All money taken in will be for the Red Cross. Conservation Sale Today. The women of Grace Memorial Church will told a conservation sale today and to morrow at 210 First street. Furniture, bric-a-brac and all sorts bf useful articles will be sold at remarkably email prices. , Last Engagement Plated. Emlle Klein, of the vaudeville team of Klein and Yost, played his last vaudeville en gagement at the Strand Theater this week, leaving for Denver in response to the call of Uncle Sam via the draft. No Cmc League Meeting Today. There will be no meeting of the Ore gon Civic League today. The next meeting will be June 15, at the Hazel wood. Eclipse Glasses. The genuine, to tia with both eyes, 10c each at D. Chambers & Son's, 167 Broadway, the originators of this eyesight saver. Beware of one-eye imitations. Adv. Shrine, Scottish Rite and 14th degree rings and buttons, a large selection to choose from. Felix Bloch, 334 Wash ington st. Ad, Ira F. Powers Executor. Ira F. Powers, chief beneficiary under the will, yesterday was appointed executor of the estate of his aunt, Josephine Sullivan, who died May IS. leaving a $9000 estate. Aside from bequests of $1000 each to her sisters, Eleanor Sul livan and Isabel Johnson, Miss Sul livan left the remainder of her estate to. her nephew, Mr. Powers, and her neice, Jessie M. Johnson. Boy of 9 Run Down by Auto. Lyle Jackson, aged 9, living at 205 Twenty first street, was run into and knocked down in front of the Shattuck School yesterday by a delivery truck driven by L. Handewith, of 770 Commercial street. He was removed to the emerg ency hospital where it was found that his injuries were not serious. Decorator Falls 35 Feet. T. 3. Southmead, a decorator living at the City View Hotel, on the East Side, fell 35 feet while at work at a house at 531 East Twenty-fourth street North, yesterday. He received bruises and serious Internal injuries. He was re moved to the emergency hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Services Are Set. Services will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedlck T. T., Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. Rosencrantz will offi ciate. . Election to Be Held. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, will have election of officers Friday night, June 7, at the hall, 112 East Sixth street. Call Main 8 for reservation to Wood land to view eclipse. Cars leave 1 o'clock Saturday. Adv. FORENSIC FRAY TONIGHT ORATORS OP TWO t DIVERSITIES CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. ' Big Men's Clothes Growing big around the belt line used to be a symptom of the "custom tailor" habit. And then a man's trouble began try-ons and more .try-ons ; materials that looked good in the bolt and not so good in the finished garment, delays, disappointments and finally big bills. No need of all this nowadays ; it's as absolute as the divine right of Kings. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHE& afford a genuinely pleasing appearance and a comfort able fitting, to men of every type and build. They're made by master craftsmen vho have developed a scien tific system of meeting the requirements of the big man. They're tailored by folks who use brains as well as shears and needle and thread. Plenty of variety in style and pattern, and exceedingly good value! Compare them! J25, J30, '35 and up Copyright 1918 ' fAe Tf nmi o " nneuheimes A. E. Rosenberg, of Portland, Repre sents TTniverslty of Oregon and Floyd Bails Tnlvrrly of Washington. The annual dual contest for the Pa cific Northwest oratorical champion ship will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Lincoln High School auditorium, A. E. Rosenberg, of Portland, represent ing the University of Oregon, and A. E. RtwenbcrKi of Portland, Who Contests With University of Washington for Oratorical Championship Tonight at Lin coln High School. Floyd Ellis, representing the University of Washington, being the contestants. Mr. Rosenberg will take for his sub ject. "Your Name, Honored Yesterday, Today Loathed; What Shall It Be To morrow?" Mr. Ellis' subject will be, "War in the Future." The public will be welcomed. Mr. Rosenberg is the first freshman since the days of Carlton Spencer to have the distinction of representing the university in the contest. He won the state championship and the gold medal at Salem. Mr. Ellis is president of the student body and of the Ira- matio Club at Washington and other wise active in school affairs. A. p. McKlnlay will be the chairman and the judges will be Bishop W. T. Sumner, Rev. W. G. Eliot and W. F. Woodward. CONCERTS ARE ASSURED COUNCIL VOTES POR SUMMER PARK PERFORMANCES. Number May Be Cut to Half That Originally Planned Fund of S50O0 Appropriated. Portland will have park band con certs this Summer, but the schedule may be cut to approximately half the number of concerts originally planned. Percy A. Campbell, director of Camp bell's 'American Band, has been se lected as director of the Mpniclpal band, providing ha agrees to the changes decided on. Commissioner Mann was opposed to holding any band concerts at all dur ing the Summer, but compromised when Acting Mayor Bigelow suggested a decrease in the number of concerts. Commissioner Kellaher held that since President Wilson has expressed favor for band concerts as a means of maintaining the morale of the peo pie during the war, the music should be provided. A reduction in the number of con certs was favored by Commissioner Barbur, who said the war gardens would keep most of the people busy ana prevent tneir attendance. A schedule for the concerts will be prepared by Park Superintendent Key ser and may provide for concerts on Sundays only. A total of 15000 was appropriated for band concerts for the 1918 season. Approximately (2000 ad ditional will be needed for cartage of seats and policing of the parks during the concerts. The plan worked out by .the council is to util'-e about half the money ap propriated for band concerts and the remainder of the fund for other neces sary purposes. Should the attendance at the concerts show that the people of Portland are anxious to have more music the council might expend all the money appropriated for concerts. MERCHANTSM.UNCH, 25c. Excellent merchants lunch served 11 to 8 P. M., consists of soup, meats (in cluding roast veal or beef), two vege tables, bread and butter, dessert and drink. Famous cooked juicy crawfish. All kinds of soft drinks. The Young China Grille, 133 Park St., Cornelius Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder. Adv. C. J. Franklin Appointed Arbitrator. C. J. Franklin, formerly general superintendent of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, of this city, now devoting his time experting public utilities In this section, has been appointed arbitrator for the British The Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET Columbia Electric Company, at Van couver, B. C, in its controversy with some 1400 employes concerning in creased wages. " Mr. Franklin has been appointed arbitrator also for the Van couver, B. C, Gas Company In their wage controversy, also for the v an- couver Lighting & Power Company. NAZARENES IN ASSEMBLY Se-venty-Xlno Delegates Are Repre senting 57 Churches. Interest in the district assembly of the Pentacostal Church of the Nazarene is Increasing daily. The convention is in progress In the First Methodist Church South, the Rev. J. T. French and his congregation having turned their church over to the Nazarenes for the occasion. There are represented at the gather ing 1693 members, 57 churches, 69 min isters, 14 deaconesses and 79 delegates. Tonight a missionary rally will be on the programme. Tomorrow night the general superintendent; H. F. Rey nolds, will speak on missionary work. On Sunday General J. W. Goodwin will conduct an ordination service at 2:30 o'clock, and in the evening there will be a patriotic address by T. E. Beebe, an evangelist from New England. TEACHERS TO SEE ECLIPSE One Party Goes to Hood River An other to Coffin Mountain. Portland teachers and principals will Journey to points of yantage Saturday to view tne ecupse predicted lor that day. Two trips have been planned and practically every member of the teach ing force will be included in one or the other party. A large number of the teachers will take the special train for Hood River which leaves the Union Station at 7:30 Saturday morning and returns in the afternoon about an hour after the eclipse. The other party has chartered a river steamboat and will go up the river to Coffin Mountain, where the view of the eclipse will be particularly good, it is said. 8337 GASES HEARD Municipal Court Figures Com piled for Nine Months. TOTAL FINES $53,146.50 DOUGLAS REUNION JUNE 23 Former Residents of County to Meet at Peninsula Park. The seventh annual reunion and plc- flc of the Douglas County pioneers and residents win pe neia June Z3 at Pen insula Park. The plans for the gather ing were made Tuesday night at a meeting in the office of Lon L. Parker, secretary. Peninsula Park provides shelter should it rain on the reunion day. There will be a business meeting at 11 A. M. and after basket lunches, cof fee, etc.. there will be speeches, music and reminiscence of Douglas County and its people. All former residents of Douglas County are invited to come and bring their lunches and spend the day with Douglas County people. YOU OUGHT JO GO THERE at popular prices. Excellent merchants' luucn iiu uiuuer anu up. opeciai Sunday dinner 60c; cuisine facilities un surpassed. The place is clean, sanitary and perfectly ventilated. Dancing from Toung China Grille, 133 Park St., Cor nelius Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder. Ad. Phone your want ads to' The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A SPSS. Traffic Cases Exceed Other Vio lations, Numbering 32 83 More Arrests Cnder Prohibition Law Than Before State Went Dry. Since August 1, 117. when Municipal Judge Rosxman took up his duties, a total of 8337 cases have been handled. The amount of fines collected for the nine months' period ended June 1 totaled 153. 146.60. Of the total number, traffic cases exceeded all other spAIflo violations, the number aggregating 32S3. In comparison with the business of the corresponding period preceding, there was almost double the number of cases. The number of cases handled between August 1, 1916. and June 1, 1917. totaled 5438 and the total fines amounted to 326,000. The summary, by months, of business under Judge Rossman is as follows: S3 23 nB a B so oo MONTHS. 3 3 ?S si I ;I l I August- 3 2T2 S.lM.nOf 1,3S.B0 87 September . 6Z3 13 4.6.00 f.H3 fHi 04 October ... 777 UB 4. 374. On 708 OO'IOS November . S42 18J 5.S52.BO 41.0oilll December . 1871 104i 8.6W.(X 8.775.0il 8 January ... 112." 37 4.3XO.OO K'JS.OO 7 February .. 719 2fll 4,573 5il 1.1 1. Mil B7 March 1045 82I 7.625.50 2.208 OOilll April 1302 S20 8. 039. 50 3,482.50 H New Tork. but it is not known that it Is not worthy. Under the circumstances the Oregon State Council of Defense is not pre pared to indorse this solicitation and recommends that recipients of the let ters either return them without dona tions or hold them until such time as the organization has the approval of the Charity Organizations Society, of New York, or of the State Council of Defense. Secretary John K. Kollock has called the attention of the Port land Chamber of Commerce and other similar organizations to the matter. MORE Y. M. C. A. MEN NEED Overseas Service Demands Secre tarles at Rate of 43 a Day. With 80 per cent of the available T. M. C. A. secretaries already in overseas service and the demand call Ing for more men at the rate of 43 per day, John H. Rudd. county work secretary tor Oregon and Idaho, now touring the East, believes the small communities and the farms hold the key to this problem. Mr. Rudd is enthuslastio over the posnibilitles of his new work. Im mediately upon his return to Portland some time the latter part of this month, Mr. Rudd will launch a campaign for the organization of county work In Oregon and Idaho. Total .SSS7132b8,53.14S.&0!15.111.50;6S8 "It is not generally known that there are more cases under prohibition than there were before the state went dry," aid Judge Rossman yesterday. "The records show that there is a great deal more business. While there are com paratively few cases of drunkenness now, there ar more arrests for tratfic violations than ever before. "I have been in correspondence with Municipal Judges in Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, St. Paul, Salt Iak City and other cities of about the same size, and I find that Portland has many more traffic cases than any of them. This Is partly dun to our narrow streets, but more. I think, to the efficiency of the motorcycle squad." WAR DONATIONS SOUGHT Defense Council Investigating Xew Relief Organization. An organization calling itself "Amer ica's Allies' Co-operative Committee," with headquarters at No. 18 West Thirty-ninth street. New York, is send ing to merchants in Portland and at other points n Oregon letters inclos ing boxes of pencils and soliciting do nations for war relief. The Oregon State Council of Defense has en deavored to Investigate the standing of this organization. The name of the organization does not appear in a list of approved war charities issued by the Charity Organization Society of llllfllllllTMIf Ifllllllf IIIflTIIIIIlTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllf tlltllllllllff llflTtllfllUIl'IITIItllfv: B-uiiiiiw7ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimnmiiiu CAUT 10M E2 Good word bears repeating;, and we again announce to the men of Portland and vicin ity our special Tailoring Sale at $25 to $40 the suit, made to order, from reliable wool ens. Notably, however, the better patterns are being purchased rapidly and we here with caution intending patrons against unnecessary delay. Many rare bargains! BROWNSYILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison t HEMELRYK IS REMEMBERED British Soldier Recently Kllcd Is Known In Portland. News of the death of Lieutenant Hugene J. V. Hemelryk. killed in ac tlon in France, has reached Portland friends. Lieutenant Hemelryk had a splendid record in the British army, having received written congratula tiona from his general for bravery In the battle of Arras. He was serving in the Second Lancashire Fusiliers when killed. It was while attached to the British ship Glenavon that Lieutenant Heme! ryk visited some 14 months in Port land, about nine years ago. He served subsequently in the Royal Indian Ma rlne, resigning from that branch to re turn home and enter the army. HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT Order your coal today. Beet Utah and Wyoming coals. Prompt deliver ies. Both phones. WILLAMETTE FUEL tt SUPPLY CO. Adv it SE Ee EhE a: EkE trrinilIIIII!IIIII!IIIIIIIIJn!III!!tUm!JMUI!fJI!in!ni!IIIIIIIM!liMIIIIIMMIIIMIJI!l!llT,i -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir. Drink Alpha get acquainted with the Nation's best new beverage. You will say it is the drink for all. Alplia "THE TEST IS IN JHE TASTE" Alpha is a bev erage of qual ity. Keep it in your home drink it with your meals serve it to your friends. Alpha should be served cold. Get it wherever soft drinks are sold. ALPHA. BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT Chlca. IIBnor. Jms III AT.Sf.i.fl M . Z Ak tvmx Dealer T.W. Jakimt & Ca. Ui Wt ft C Portland. Oraejon 4 Lj 'it m m-r i .uriiiM n m Miwiinai ii ilti-i ' afci. fclw- 1 "The proof of the pud ding lies in the eating" an old adage, as true as the gospel. And it will take but a taste to convince you that Frank's Broths Chicken with rice and Beef with barley -are as good as good broths can be. They're made the way you yourself would make them pure, wholesome and delicious. Lit of FRANK Products For Sandwiches To Slice: French Meat-Treat Banquet Meat-Treat Pottedt Him Meat-Treat Tongue Meat-Treat Chicken Meat-Treat To Serve Hot Chicken a la King Hamburger Steaks Breaded Pork Chops Frankforts Vienna, Broths: Chicken (with rice) Beef (with barley) Ask your dealer for FRANK'S BROTHS just heat and eat. L FRANK & SON COMPANY MILWAUKEE WADI1AMS. A KERR BROS, Ezrlu.lvs Wbole sale lHatrtbutors. rartUad. Or., and W alia Walla. ah. - M&h. Sjfv 1 1 At Last! the Picnic Season Is Here! So Also Is Your Picnic LuncheonAll Ready Prepared and Waiting for You Kippered Club Herrlaa. Af tins, each 41C Booth 9aralneav large tins. In tomato sauce. In mustard sauce or soused. HOC,, each aOC Imported Sardlaea. smoked or plain. In French lvsTrt oil. par can 25l 3 tor I UC t'adfrwMd'i Sardine. In mus tard, sxtra large tins, oe at, each ,63C KOn SAXDWICH MAKING French Sard loe Taste, per tin 2! Canadian I.obater Paste -4)C French Drnard Crl...25e Then Are Iellrlona. Kroauml. cat and Out of the Ordinary. In our Cooked Food Department we have a great variety of dainty things cooked fresh dally i Roast Chicken. Roast Beef. Roast Veal. Teal Loaf, ate. Our Baked liana is baked slowly for four hours In an old-fashioned brick oven. The nutritious, tasty Juices are not burned up and destroyed. The food value and flavor is all retained. Try some today. Kpt 990 5TAI Main 7 ZOO K ST. OaQtl Spend 'your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL 8 On Geary Street, Just eft Union Sqnars. close to eTerytklnc worth while. Good accommodations from tlJ0 np. Breakfast 350 and 60o (Sundays T5e), Lories 60c, Dinner tl (Sundays S1.SB). Municipal car line pasaes the deer. Stewart Motor Bos meets principal trains and steamers. STOP AT THE 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vla-or. Vitality. Strength to Weak Men and Women. For sale by the Owl Drug; Co. Btore and all other drucirists. Adv. Star Ice & Coal Co. Independent of all other ice companies. Commercial trade.. .50 per 100 lbs. Residence trade 6o per 100 lbs. Residence trade 3o per 50 lbs. No coupons. Thones: E 46, B 1444. 361 E. BURXSIDE Makiu of Five Pintih' CO M PA NY tL, stabjc at Second Main 17S. A 17S Si