Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1918, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXTKG OBEGOXTAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 31. 1018. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70TO. A 6005 Eunday Editor Main T070. A 6095 AdvertlMnc Department. Main 7070. A 60-J3 Superintendent of Building. MalniOTO, A 60i)5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy,' -Oh Boy." Tonight at 8:li o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In "Paid la Full." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAGE (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahows daily. 2:30, 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5; 6:40 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous; 1:10 to 11 P. M. ETRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving picture; continuous. 1.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, daily, afternoon and night. OAX3 AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerts and diversified en tertainment afternoon and night. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Guardian sr J. Wotsi Ladd Naukd. ounty Judge Tazwell yesterday named Edward Cooking-ham as sole guardian of J. Wesley Ladd and fixed his bond at $200,000. which Mr. Cook- ngham announced in court would be furnished at once. The decision to name Mr. Cookingham alone was reached by the court after a number of conferences. Judge Tazwell ex pressed himself as being well satisfied that Mr. Ladd's heavy property in terests would be well guarded by Mr. Cookingrhara. Shoe Dealers Givjs Ba.xo.cet. A. F. Sloane, of New York, National or ganizer for the National Retail Shoe Dealers' Association, who is In Ore gon fpr the purpose of organizing a state branch of the association, was honored by local shoe dealers last night wnen tney gave him a banquet at the Hatel Portland. Covers were laid for 23 and the banquet was fallowed by numuer oi snort talks by Mr. Sioane and others. Property Damages Awarded. In a verdict returned yesterday by a Jury in Circuit Judge Tucker's court, the 1 city of Portland must pay $1950 in damages to A. 1 Veazie and others. for the condemnation of property which the city requires for the com- PAINTER IS Oil JOB Mrs. James Williams Wields Brush With Effect MONEY SAVED FOR LIBERTY Persistent Reporter, Balked at Out set, Finally Gets Facts From Woman In Sweater and Husband's Tronsers. The door of 1088 East Flanders treet was opened to a frosty degree of about three inches In answer to a doorbell to th new vision of a freedom world wide in its compass. This is the cast of the pageant: The Time gplrit, Mrs. E. H. McCollister; Black Doubt. Mrs. George Woodley; freedom, Mrs. fester W. David; Mem ory. Miss Alice Hughes; Spirit of '76, Miss Louise Brace: Srjlrlt of 1812, Mrs. W. Osborne; Spirit of 1861, MissJ Erin a Kiethley; Spirit of 1917. Miss Carolyn Merritt: Faith! Mrs. C(arence Currey; Hope, Mrs. H. A. Ely; Sacrifice, Mrs. W. K. Royal; America. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach: Toil, Miss Amy Roth child; Intellect, Miss Beatrice Locke; Wealth, Miss Louise Manning: Beauty, Miss Frances Gill; Youth. Miss Louise Corbin; Flame Spirits, Miss Anna Nel son, Miss Dorothy Logan, Miss Caletia Kenny, Miss Elizabeth Kerr; Chief Flame Spirit, Miss Imogene Seton. The garden fete will fast from I o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday until 10 o'clock that night. Admission will be 25 cents; children under 7 years free, and men in uniform, free. To reach Ardgour, Oregon City or Mll waukie cars should be used, with spe cial cars at all hours. The trip Is within the 6-cent fare zone. Rut WAR SAVIXfiS STAMPS Every I T Week. WOMAN PAINTS HOUSE TO BUY ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND. Orpheus Chorus Concert Toniqht.- The Orpheus Male Chorus, comprising 3a voices, under the leadership of Will Jam Mansell Wilder, will give Its final concert for the season tonight at 8:30 o'clock from the porch of the Hotel Portland. A programme of popular, patriotic and classical music will be rendered and the public will be wel come. Many of the members win re port soon for military service, hence special interest attaches to this, the last appearance pf the entire chorus an Portland. The following programme will be given: "Alpine Horn" (Geibel), '"Defend America" (A. Hadley), "Keep the Home Fires Burning," solo (Novel Jo), w. E. Robinson; "Kentucky Babe" fGeibel), "Drink to Me Only" (Parks), !"Dixie Land" (Emmett), "Tenting on the; Old Camp Ground" (Klttredge), "The Long, Long Trail," solo (Zo. El liott), S. A. Patterson; "Old Brigade" Parks); memory song sung with serv ice flag in memory of men now aerv- ing the colors; "America," to be sung by all. . Civic League Luncheon Tomorrow. tThe bill svbmltted by the Legislature (or the vote of the people at the No vember election establishing a delin fluent, dependent and defective chil (lien's home will be discussed at the luncheon of the Oregon Civic League fit noon tomorrow in the college room iof the Hazelwood on Washington ptreet. Senator S. B. Huston will tell )iow and why this bill was passed and referred. W. H. Slingerland, special agent department of child-helping, Rus eel Sage Foundation, who is at present making a survey on behalf ff child welfare In Oregon, will speak ion con ditions necessary to make such in Etitutions a success. The desirability of assembling dependents, delinquents "and defectives in one home is serious ly questioned. Ownership of Liquor Denied. Mrs. Ann Baseel, owner of a grocery store an4 soft drink shop at 81 N-rth Tenth street, was acquitted by a jury in Mu nicipal Court yesterday of a charge of Violating the prohibition law. She had leen arrested for having liquor in her possession, but at the trial yesterday Che denied ownership. The place was raided in May by Lieutenant Thatcher and Officers Phillips and Hurlburt- No liquor was found in the store, but buried in the ground adjoining there were several bottles of whisky. The liquor was uneartlred by the officers end offered as evidence. Mazamas to Climb Twin Mountain. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave from the North Bank Depot sit i:J0 A. al. Members should buy round trip ticket to Prindle, get off at cape Horn and hike back from the Co lumbia River to the Washougal River where lunch will be eaten. After lunch d return will be made via Twin Moun tain, from the summit of which fine views of the Oregon mountains and the Columbia River are obtained- On the return the party will arrive in Port land at 6 P. M. The railroad fare is 2.48. The leader is Roy W. A yep. Glass in Tobacco Suspected. Are the Kaiser's agents burying ground Rises in American chewing tobacco? Charles Landerholm, proprietor of a stare , at 575 Sherlock avenue, thinks eo. A- 10-cent plug was returned to him yesterday by a worker in a ship yard who said that the tobacco con tained a quantity of pulverized glass. Mr. Landerholm turned the tobacco over to Patrolman Ogg, requesting that an analysis be made.' Chief of Police Johnson will have the tobacco analyzed. Ship Carpenter Falls FAR-Theo-Bore Larsen, of 1400 Kerby street, a ship carpenter, employed at the yards of the Grant Smith-Porter Shipbuilding Company, fell from the scaffolding to the bottom of a vessel yesterday morn ing and received serious injuries. He was removed to St. "Vincent's Hospital. Besides receiving a fractured skull he uffered internal injuries. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. Bervices will be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. D. Solis Cohen will dedicate the service flag for the men of th congregation who have entered the service. The public' is invited to attend- Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o clock. ltabb( R. Abrahamspn will officiate. Bible Conference Announced. The Oregon Summer Bible conference" will open Sunday at the tabernacle. East Fifteenth and Boise streets. Services will be at 2 and. 7:30 o'clock. Dr. A. L. Hutchison will preside and give the opening address. Dr. Ironside, a Bible student and lecturer of note, will preach Sunday. The sessions next week will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. Fred. Goldberg - Sentenced. Fred Goldberg, Portland resident, who was Indicted by the recent Federal grand Jury for violation of the law against traffic in opium, was sentenced yester tlay to spend two years iu the Multno- tnah County Jail, on entering a plea of puilty. The penalty was meted out by Federal Judge Wolverton. Do TCou know that you can sret a Celebrated economy fruit jar quart size free with every 15 ounces of Monopole steel cut coffee, vacuum packed, just one ounce less than a pound for 48 centsTl The coffee guaranteed to give 5 ou satisfaction or your money " re funded. Ask your grocer. House of Monopole Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Aiv. Canadian Hero at St. David's. W. E- Sutherland, a member of the Cana dian Expeditionary Force, will speak Bunday night at 7:30 o'clock at St. David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets. Mr. Sutherland has been "over the top." He was founded at Lens and invalided home. Alberta Market, to Open. The JAlberta Public Market win open tomor row morning at 8 o'clock. The market Is located at Ea6 Twenty-third and Alberta streets. J. W. Palmer Speaks Sunday. J. w. Palmer, a X. M. C. A. worker, recently returned from France, will speak Sun. clay night in Central Methodist Church, Vancouver avenue and Fargo street. For Rent.-: Furnished cottage at Gearhart. Apply Mr. Latz, Seayr Dresser Co. Adv. Wb sharpen safety razor blades. Fortland Cutlery Co., 86 6th, near Stark. Adv. Jack Kino Witt Curb It Rheuma tism. No cure no pay. 826 li Stark et., next lo imperial iioiei. jLay. Dr. George F. Koehler has returned. t Adv. Da. O. Jv Ferris has returned. Adv, V 11 1 , 1 , .li&ul. I - i 1 . " 4 - . 'fx ' ' 1 i - v i ' ' , . J i MRS. JA31ES WILLIAMS TAKES VP VMISCAL QCCLPATION AS PATRIOTIC Dl'TY. pletion of the Marquam Gulch public park and playground. The defendants had demanded 4500 in damages, while the city had sought to purchase the property for $1060, Prisoners Taken to-McNbil's Island. rThree Federal prisoners who are to serve terms at McNeil's Island were taken yesterday to that penal Institu tion by Deputy United States Marshal E. T. Berry. They were Henry Jones call' by an inquisitive news gatherer. "Sorry, but Mrs. Williams can't com to the door," said the woman who had. so cautiously answered the summons. "But you surely can call her. I just want to talH with her for a minute, pleaded the reporter. "No, you really can't see her. J will give her the message. She isn't fit to be seen." All this time the reporter was suspecting that if the door should CEREAL MILL ENLARGES KERR, GIFFOBD & CO. WILL CREASE) THEIR PLANT. 1ST. Portland Becomes Chief Manufacturing Point In Northwest for Making; All Kind of Grain. Portland has become the chief man ufacturlngr point in the Northwest for oereal goods if all kinds, and the out put will be largely increased in the next few years, judging from the in terest shown by millers in this class of business. The raw materials are produced, in this territory in enormous quantities and the outlet has been greatly enlarged oy war demands. Kerr, Glfford Co.. who operate a cereal, mill on Albina dock on the East Side, which is now working night and day manufacturing oat groats, barley meal and other cereals for the Government, are .having plans drawn and in a few days will can for bids for an extensive addition to the plant. The building will be of mill construe tion and four stories in height. It will be completed in time to take care of the coming crop. The company will Install dryers, mixing machinery, lak ing rolls and other apparatus required to turn out a finished cereal product. After the war the company plans to take up the production of package goods. SOLDIERS TO GET FRUIT League for Women' Service 'Wants Prod, net W'hlclt Blight Co to Waste Convalescent soldiers In the Army hospitals around Portland will have preserved fruit if the residents of Portland who have any extra fruit on their trees or in their orchards will notify the National League for Worn en'a Service, Marshall 4600. The league has opened a canning kitchen in the Sargent Hotel, Hawthorne and Grand avenues, and with volunteer work is preserving and canning all the fruit it can get. - An appeal for Jars, and especially at this time for fruit, has been made by tho league chairman, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Pickers will be sent to any tree, whether it yields a quart or gallon of fruit. Mrs. Beach explained that fruit which otherwise would be put up was not wanted, but fruit which might go to waste Is especially wanted wanted. act violation, and Millard Patterson and Harry Vogel, given terms of 13 months each fpr postoffice burglary. Wanted. An experienced tick cutter and sewer. King-Fisher Mattress Co., East 49 7, C J268. Adv. 25 POUNDS SUGAR IS ALL PURCHASE FOR CANNING AND PRE SERVING IS LIMITED. sentenced to four years for espionage open just a little wider, Mrs. Williams wouia Da in view. Then followed more conversation about Mrs. Williams, and why a photog. rapher and a reporter had been sent away out to Laurejhurst in the middle of a hot afternoon. "Yes. Mrs.' Williams Is paintlnar her house." This was In answer to a query. "She wanted to buy another Liberty Bond, but did not quite feel as if she could afford it. She said she would paint the house, saving a painter's bill for investment in bpnds. Her husband thought It was a fine idea, and as soon as the painting is fin ished, he's going to give her enough money for another bond." Well, that is surely a patriotic thine to do,'' said the persistent one, by this time convinced that Mrs. Williams was doing the talking. Meanwhile the door was oneninsr a little wider, and things looked a little more hospitable. Well, I guess I'll have to tell you.' said the doorkeeper. "I am Mrs. WUt nams. dui i was out in the back yard. painting the back of the house, and I looked so untidy In my old clothes that i was asnamed to say who I was." By this time she wa:. out on the porch. A. white sweater, a hat larsce enough to ward off the rays of the sun and a pair of her husband's trousers, rather worn at the knees, pompleted her costume. It is no amateurish lob of palntlner that Mrs. James Williams Is doing. Not a bit of paint has been BDlashed on the windows an4 the house is being transformed into a glossy gray, with window casings and pillars o white. On Account of Shipping; Dlff lenities, Situation Becoming;' More Acute. Says) Food Administration. By an order issued yesterday from the office of Federal Food Administra tor W. B. Ayer, housewives of Ore gon are-now permitted to purchase but 25 pounds of sugar for canning and preserving purposes. For domestic uses the city family is still limited to the purchase of two pounds of sugar at any one time, .while the rancher's family can obtain but five pounds on any one trip to town. It is provided that where country buyers may need a quantity larger than five pounds to care for threshers or special crews of workers they may ob tain a permit raising the five-pound limit by applying to the county food administrator. Portions of yesterday's order, sent to all retail grocers of the state, follow "On acpount of shipping difficulties, the sugar situation is becoming more acute and we have been advised by the Food Administration at Washington that it is absolutely necessary to limit the amount of sugar used in domestic canning and preserving to 25 pounds. You will, therefore, immediately upon receipt of this notice, change the sugar certificate on the top line to read as follows " 'No family can purchase more than 25 pounds of sugar for canning and, preserving without a special permit from the county food administrator.' "In case it is not absolutely essen tial to a family to have even this amount, you must reduce it to the amount that they absolutely require MERCHANTSMUNCH, 25c. Excellent merchants' lunch served 11 to S P. M., consists of soup, meats (in cluding roast veal or eeer. two vege tabtes. 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. MEN'S TAILORED SUITS For July Fourth. If order is placed this week, the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison, will guarantee delivery pf tailored-to-measure suit in time for wear on July Fourth. The factory is working to capacity now, and early or ders have numerous advantages. Step lively: ao.v. White Salmon Cherries Ready. WHITE SALMON. Wash., June 20. tapeciai.i w nite salmon has com menced shipments of cherries and, un less heayy rains prevail, a bountiful crop is assured, mainly Royal Anns. As the canneries are ottering 6 cents i pound, probably but few packed boxe will be marKeiea. BIG TREE 40 FOOT ROUND Jfear Arrah Wanna Hotel, Only one mile from this mountain hotel, over a splendid scenic mountai trail, recently built, stands one Of th largest and grandest fir trees in th state; It's well worth a trip to Arra Wanna to see this tree. A trip to the. tree or a climb to Huckleberry Moun tain ' gives an appetite to relish the chicken dinners, hot gingerbread and good eats waiting ore's return. Adv. IN THE WHOLE CIRCLE of our experience in Boys Wear we've never seen such variety as you'll fin4 here to day. Here are some sugges " tions: New Khaki Suits, long and short pants. Wash Suits, Army, Navy ' and other models in light and dark patterns' 1 to $5 suit. Light, cool straw and cloth Hats, SOc and up. Boys' .Porosknit, Athletic and B. V. D. Union Suits. Overalls and Koveralls. Shoes for outing and beach wear. And anything else he might need. A street-level department; no elevator; no stairway. MORRISON AT FOURTH. S. & II. Stamps Given. employed at the Northwest Steel Com pany, was instantly killed, probably by electricity, while at work yesterday afternoon. Mr. Rea was troubled with a weak heart and it is believed the electrical current which passes through the riveting machine proved too great shock for Mr. Rea. The body was taken to the morgue. No investigation will be made. GAMES CLINIC FEATURE REED COLLEGE INSTITUTION USE PLAYGROUND. ICaerclsea Planned tm Fit NecBs mt Chil dren In Corrective and Remedial Work. A playground will be used In con. nection with the Reed College cljnle on Nineteenth anq Glisai) streets to assist In corrective and remedial work for children. In the clinic gymnasium games and exercises will be arranged for each child according to his special needs, under the supervision of women professionally trained in remedial gym nasties. Any child In Oregon suffering from retarded musoular development, due to paralysis or any oilier cause, or any child suffering from impaired growth or stiff joints, due to accident, can have surgical treatment free of charge by applying to .the medical school of the University of Oregon. All such cases will be referred to the Reed clinic for foliow-up treatment. Anyone knowing of a child needing treatment need only take the matter up with the County Judge and receive an order. Arrangements for treatment may be made by telephoning Broadway 666 or by calling at the clinic after June 25. The equipment -for (he clinic has been provided by numerous gifts. Including 15000 by W. B. Ayer. The plumbers' supply houses have provided all the equipment of hydruinerapy ana an oven for baking has been contributed by Ir. N. A. Nisbeth. of the Nlsbeth (Sani tarium. fhlpworker Is Killed. H. W. Rea, 405 First street, a riveter James French, of New York, who Is Interested in the shipbuilding Industry in Portland, is at the Portland. ALL INVITED 10 REVEL ARDGOLR FETE3 BENEFIT BRITISH RED CROSS. FOR Scenes) of Merrle England to Be Re produced In Spacious Gardens of MacMastcr Estate. To a frolic that is all for a good cause, and that bids fair to be one of the most delightful revels of many a Summer, all Portland is Insistently lnr vlted no cards, no personal invita tions, lut a general welcome to every residept of the city. The frolic is the garden fete and car nival to be held at Ardgour, the coun try residence of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, tomorrow afternon and evening, June 22, and the cause is that of the British Red Cross, to which the entire proceeds or the merry evening will accrue. It is good to laugh on a Summer evening and those who find their way to the fete wil laugh often and, de lightedly. In the spacious and flow ered gardens of Ardgour X-11 1 be set a Bueiie gi Baniiv&i iuu 10 ne recalled. These dreams will all come true you may see the country fair, as in rural England; you may swat the Kai ser to your heart's content; you may hear the pipers play many a lilting ti4ne or scouana; you may- turn again to tne om aengnts oi i-uncn and Judv you may see the Dennlshawn dancers: you may tilt a glass at the old English bar; you. may find your fortune at the soothsayers and they are but the half of the evening's offerings. There is the pageant, "Freedom Un bound." an allegorical creation that is not without its open lesson to all who . itness It something in keeping with the time when men's hearts are waking W col Turkish Coffee Don't spoil your din ner by serving with it a poor coffee. Buy our Turkish Coffee, and you will have the very best that money can purchase. Its de lightful aroma, full, rich body, unvarying strength, coffee flavor with no hint of rank ness. Phone an order now. Special price to day, 2 pounds for 85 J tamps Our boys are in France. They are giving their lives. They are withstands ing shell-fire, the bayonet, poison gas and the brutal fighting methods of the Huns. Do your part. Support the flag. Buy War Savings Stamps every week. Waneta Cocoa, rich and pure. Has no superior. Full pound packages, each 25J A-6IOI Main 7 ZOO EALY- ORESSSR 290 STARK ST. Learn French simple conversational methods. Classes 12:15 noon, 6 P. M, and 7:30 P. M. Same lessons each session. Attend most convenient class. Open to men and women. Registrants of June 5th Free Term Begins June 17th Y. M. C. A. Information and Enrollment Room 416 V- f tv Apollo Reproducing Grand Pianos Your Grand Piano, no matter by whom made, may, at comparatively small expense and with out marring its beauty for manual playing or distortion of its case, be transformed into a Reproducing Player Piano of the greatest beauty and of infallible artistry. APOLLO PLAYER PIANOS, both Grand and Upright, possess musical qualities astound ing jn their beauty and bewildering in their loveliness. They enter a field of musical art heretofore untrodden by the Player Piano and still sacred to Apollo products. THE APOLLOPHONE, complete as a Piano, a Reproducing Player Piano and as an exquisite Talking Machine, opens every possible avenue of music to you. With its aid you may play faultlessly accompaniments to your favorite Records- no other player has this feature. Moderately Priced, Easy Terms PIANOS Pt-AYERS MUSIC ilgyBAUen BE -MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego , - '1 Aen oLAmerlca: Fay 35 or Aorc! PARIS GARTERS in all styles from 25P to 30 ere the most popular men's garters today. Comfort, fit and satisfactory service have mads them the gentleman's preference for years. Under present conditions It is true economy for you to pay 35 or more for your PARIS GARTERS. You get so much extra value In these grades that the trifling additional cost is of little moment. Remember, to-say Jisltnafy "PARIS GARTERS" STEILM-'&.COt ChUdren's HICKORY Garters . New York. -gjL (til p liBf f I I i j .Chicago E This Is Om PARIS iBfy ' If, your p:n.nW ii """" ifaRflRisN " JJ Ysjfe CIRTERS 'If sVf No mefal 1 tj 9 !r" can touch you Eat Butternut Bread costs less than it would coat yon to piake. If A K E 11 S Of FlKI PlINTINO Tgjfj CO M PA iffir. Stark at Second MAlH 178. A 1781, r Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL sTeuABT Oa Gsiry Strest. Just off Union Sqasrs. doss to svsrythiug worth wliUs- Go4 accommodations from $1.50 op. . Breakfast S5e and 60c (Sundays 75c), Lonch 60c, Dinner SI (Sundays $1.25). Muaiclpal car lino puses the door. Stewart Motor Bas meets principal trains and steamers. save