7
TITE 3I0BXIXG OREGOXIAX, MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 16. 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main TOTO. A SoM
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A "
Advertlsln Department ...Main 7070. A nl
feuDeruuenilent of bulldtn. . Mala 7UJ0. A SOUS
AMTSEMENTS.
OBPREOf (Broadway at Taylorl Vaude
ville. This allernoon and lonlcht.
BAKER (Broadway, near MorrUon Baker
playera In " The Thirteenth Chair."
PANTAflKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Threa ahowa dally. 3:30, 1 and S.OS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and movinr pictures, 3 to
45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday.
holidays, continuous. 1:14 to 11 P. M-
AIXAZAR (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Alcaiar
players in "Johnny Get Jour oun." i
nicht.
STRAND (Washing-ten street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville and movlnc
pictures; continuous.
I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) T.yrle rompany
In "frlah- This aiternoon at z.ao and
tonlKht at T:Sa
THRirT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Bala at
Business Office. Orejonlan.
TVrti Contest to Bb Resumed.
After several postponements since the
opening- of the Fall term of court, the
Xarifa Jane Faling will contest will be
resumed Wednesday before County
Judge Taxwell. Dr. W. Tyler Smith,
cousin of the late Mrs. Faling, and oth
er persons and Institutions, named In
an early will executed by her. are seek.
Ins; to break her last will, by which she
bequeathed the bulk of her 100.000 es
tate to Thomas N. Strong; and C U.
Mead, of Portland. Dr. Smith was never
named In any will, but demands a por-
tlon of the estate as a legal heir-at-law.
It is endeavoring to be proved that Mrs,
Fallng was mentally Incompetent when
she executed her last will in 1915. She
died in July. 1917.
E. C. Foster Will Speak at Rotaet
Club. E. C. Foster, international sec
retary for boys' work of the Y. M. C. A.,
will reach Portland tomorrow morning
for the purpose of holding an Institute
and of making a survey of boy life
here, assisted by business and profes
sionaj men. He will speak at the Ro
tary Club luncheon at noon and at 6
o'clock will begin a series of three
meetings at the "Y. supper being
served at 6 o'clock and discussions fol
lowing. Sessions will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday nights, closing
at S o'clock. Any man wishing to par
ticipate in the institute sessions may
do so by making arrangements with
J. C Meehan. local boys' secretary.
William Reidt Is Recoverwo.
William Reidt. widely known as "the
father of the Third Oregon." who re
cently underwent an operation at Good
Samaritan Hospital, is recovering at
him residence. 410 East Eleventh street.
North. Until compelled to go to the
hospital Mr. Reidt gave most of bis
time to the entertainment of soldiers.
Every day he called at the military
hospital in Vancouver and took for a
ride an automobile load of men who
were recuperating from Illness. As
soon as he is able to be out he expects
to resume these trips.
Joan W. Kennedt to Bb Aviator.
John W. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Kennedy, 1129 Cleveland avenue,
left last night for Seattle, where he will
become a member of the Naval Flying
Reserve Corps. Young Kennedy was a
student at the University of Oregon,
where he was president of the sopho
more class of 1921. He played end on
last year's freshman football team at
the university. He Is a graduate of
Jerrerson High School, where he was
president of the June. 'It. class, and
prominent In all branches of athletics.
Page a. xt Planned for State Fair.
"All Nations' Day." which Is to be one
ef the big events of the Oregon State
Fair at Salem, beginning Monday, Sep
tember 23, Is to be an unusual pageant.
In which all nations at war will be rep
resented in the order In which they en
gaged In hostilities, and nations not at
war will be shown In alphabetical or
der. The committee in charge will hold
Its final meeting in the Benson Hotel
tomorrow afternoon, when reports will
be made by subcommittees and final
details arranged.
Shipworker's Leo Broke. Russell
Tan Oran. of SOI East Caruthers. a
shipworker at the Grant Smith-Porter
Bros, shipyard, sustained a fractured
leg yesterday while -engaged at his
work. The injured man was taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital. P. E.
Kemus. aged 41. of 32& Glenn avenue,
an employe at the Foundation shipyard,
received a severe injury to his right leg
late yesterday afternoon when he fell
from a beam at the yard. He was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Rcnawat Bots Arrested. Four boys.
runaways from Seattle, were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Hellyer and
Leonard. The police say the lads stole
80 morning papers and were selling
them on the streets. The boys are
. Harry Waters. 14. of 2511 . Dearborn
street, Seattle: Robert McCausland. 14
of 720 Thirtieth avenue South, Seattle
Nick Fadeff. 13, of 714 Twenty-first
avenue South, Seattle, and Fred lost,
13. of 2613 Lane street, Seattle.
Neoress Attempts Suicide. Emma
Crawford, negress. a well-known North
End character In the "wet" days, at
tempted suicide yesterday by shooting
herself. The bullet made a slight
wound In her left breast. She was at
tended by an Interne from the Emer
gency Hospital. Sergeant Sherwood
confiscated the revolver. The police
believe Miss Crawford Is insane.
Clatto! Frisbie Aoai.v Wouxded.
Clayton Frisbie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Frisbie, 395 Jarrett street, who is
In the Canadian array, has been badly
wounded in France. This makes the
third time he has been wounded in ac
tlon. According to the cablegram re
ceived by his parents yesterday, via
Ottawa, his wounds are in the neck and
an arm.
McMahow, Chiropractor, has re
turned. Ninth year's professional rec
ord in Portland shows immense num
bers having taken 100 per cent chiro
practic, obtaining always good, often
phenomenal, results from Dr. McMahon.
Encouraging. 31 Adjustments $15.
Thousands understand and appreciate
why. Adv.
Motorctcle Patrolmaw Injured.
Motorcycle Patrolman R. C. Nelson, of
598 East Thirty-sixth street North, re
ceived a severe laceration to his scalp
and abrasions to his face and hands
late yesterday In a collision with an au
tomobile driven by J. Shank, of 540
East Fourteenth street North, at Thir
teenth and Tillamook streets.
North Portland Auxiliabt to Meet.
The North Portland auxiliary to the
Portland chapter of the American Red
Cross will meet Tuesday at 10:30 A.M.
at the North Branch Library. Those
attending are asked to bring lunch, a
spoon, cup and sugar. Mrs. John Mc
Taggert will act as chairman.
Doo Owners.
Do not delay getting dog licenses.
Our officers are picking up unlicensed
dogs. Oregon Humane Society. Adv.
Phone Broadway IS for COAL or
WOOD. Standard Brick & Tile Co, 83
5th St. ORDER NOW. Adv.
Large Dancino Floor at the Mult
nomah County Fair. Good orchestra.
Beginning Tuesday night. Adv.
Grey Winter oats for sale, suitable
for seed. Holman Fuel Co. Main 35.
Adv.
Razors Hoxkd, sx-fety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co, 8 6th. near Stark.
Adv. 0
For Sale. Fine eight-room house.
In Nob Hill district: bargain. Party
leaving city. Phone Main 2211. Adv.
Give your sons that fundamental
military training at Hill Military
Academt. Adv.
Dr. McMahon, Chiropractor, has re
turned. Adv. . . ,
Gresham Fair Opens Tomorrow. I
Much Interest is being taken by pupils
of schools In Multnomah County In the
competition to be conducted at the I
County Fair at Gresham this week for
trips to the State Fair and to uregon
Agricultural College. Industrial club
exhibits to be entered by the young
Deoule are expected to be the best at I
the fair, which opens Tuesday and
closes Saturday. Included in the dis
play will be livestock, agricultural
products and canning demonstrations,
and the committee In charge has ar
ranged for highest-class exhibits in
every department. An Indian pageant
is the chief attraction Tuesday evening.
and Wednesday will be Pioneers' day.
All soldiers and sailors will be admitted
free during the week. The war activi
ties berth will be at the head of the
stairs In Agricultural Hall. Here lib
erty bonds will be sold. The fair board
is doing various things for furthering
the war work. They earnestly request
FORMER SENATOR FROM UMA
TILLA COUNTY BURIED
AT ATHEJf A.
. ii. pj "..I. I' yrv-1-. r-'-'K-- .
J: .
The new Fall Fashions in
Kuppenheitner Clothes
are now ready for your inspection
and selection.
New models are here, showing the
genius of ' original design. New
fabrics await you in every wanted,
wished-for pattern and shade.
And youH find in these clothes
superb fitting qualities. Here are
examples of what can be done to
bring perfection within the reach
of any man at
$30, $33, $40 and Up.
The
The
Knppenfcefmer
Kalston fthoe
nonae In
House in
Portland
Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
of Leslie
Oregon.
Parker, grand sentinel of
A. R. Price.
A R. Price, of Pullman, Wash.,
who was killed September 10 In
an auto accident near Rosalia,
Wash.. In which Mr. and Mrs.
George Hanssel. of Lewiston, Ida
ho, also lost their lives, was an
Oregon pioneer of 1852. He was
born June 12, 1837, in Indiana.
Martha ' Finley became his wife
March 4, 1863, and bore him 10
children, four of whom are liv
ing. Mrs. Price died in 1890. He
married January 30, 1917, M6.
Rose Ann Stafford, of Halsey,
Or., who survives him. Mr. Price
served two terms in
Legislature as Senator
tilla County. The funeral serv
Ices were held at the Christian
Church In Athena, Or where the
body was buried.
ALTAR FOR OREGON CITY
LIBERTY BOXDS TO BE SOLD
FRONT OK TEMPLE.
soldiers to visit the fair and help en
courage the sale of liberty bonds and
stimulate all lines of war work.
Miss Isom Going to France. Miss
Mary Frances Isom will leave for New
York tomorrow night, whence she will
sail for France to establish a library
in one of the large American rest
camps. Miss Isom Is one of the four
librarians of this country selected for
this work, which is done by the Ameri
can Library Association with Govern
mental sanction. For a number of
years Miss Isom has been City Li
brarian with the Central Library of
this city. She is well qualified to take
up the work in France, for during the
past year she has been active in estab
lishing libraries In the different can
tonments in Oregon and Washington.
Citt Officials Attend Convention.
City Commissioner Bigelow, Fire Chief
Dowell, Fire Marshal Grenfall and E.
R. Campbell. Fire Marshal for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in Port
land, left last night to attend the an
nual convention of the Fire Chiefs' As
sociation of the Pacific Coast, which
will convene In Oakland. CaL, tomor
row. Tom Graham, Chief of the Cor-
vallis t ire Department, accompanied
tho delegation to Oakland. The conven
tion will last four days. Fire preven
tion methods will be discussed.
Parent-Teacher Meeting Called.
Mrs. William N. Akers, president of the
J Portland Parent-Teacher Council, has
announced a meeting of the presidents
of all the parent-teacher associations
to be held at the Central Library Tues
day at 2:30 P. M. to hear Miss Louise
Plumley, member of the Social Hygiene
division of the United States Govern
ment and advance agent for Dr. Caro
line Croasdale, who will lecture here
the latter part of this month.
Farewell Partt Given. Edmond J.
Murnane, recording secretary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians for the
past five years, was guest at a fare
well party given last Saturday night at
the home of his father. M. J. Murnane.
Mr. Murnane. Jr.. Is going to Menlo
Park, Cal., to study at St. Patrick's
Seminary. Mr. Murnane wishes to cor
rect a statement that he was at one
time editor of a paper In Ithaca, N. Y.
Woman's Shoulder Fractured. Mrs.
Mary A Thomas. 933 East Twentieth
street North, sustained a fractured
shoulder yesterday when an automo
bile in which she was riding overturned
on the Columbia Highway, near Corbett
Station. Mrs. Thomas was riding with
her son, David B. Thomas, and two
other women. Their car collided with
another machine. Both machines turned
over, but Mrs. Thomas was the only one
injured. '
Delegates Should Be Registered.
Portland women who are entertaining
Women's Federation delegates, and who
have not turned In their cards to Miss
Harriet Thayer, are requested to file
them today at the Y. W. C A desk.
This matter should be attended to
without delay, according to Miss Thay
er, in order that visitors may be prop
erly registered.
Eastern Star to Give Reception.
Portland Chapter, No. 97, Order of East
ern btar. will give a reception Tuesday
evening at S34 Russell street. In honor
Details ef Campaign In Hands of Chair
man Bnrke and Active WorklnsT
Committee.
OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. 15. (Spe-
. J.r. Price a claL) Oregon City will have Its "Al
the Oregon I tar of Liberty" during the coming
from Uma- week. The altar will be arranged at
the doors of the Liberty Temple and
will be In charge of the local Honor
Guard Girls. Throughout the week.
afternoon and evening, patriotic citi
zens will be given ample opportunity to
sign up for bonds on liberty's shrine.
Chairman Burke Saturday afternoon
conferred with members of the Honor
Guard, and the plans are being worked
out by a committee from this organiza
tion headed by Miss Alberta Dunn. It
is the plan to have the liberty altar in
operation by Monday evening.
Chairman John Loder had an entnn
siastic meeting of his Oregon City
committee at the Commercial Club par
lors Saturday noon and the meeting
was most enthusiastic The Oregon
City committee, like the local commit
tees in the 50 adjoining school districts
planning to begin work on Monday
morning and try to put the drive over
the quota mark by next Saturday night.
if possible.
Many calls have already come in lor
speakers for various precincts of the
Oregon City banking district, and J. E.
Hedges, chairman of the local Four
Minute Men organisation, win also
hs.ve charge of the speaking schedules
for the local district. E. U. Uauneia,
L. Adams and John N. Sievers consti
tute the auto committee.
Already arrangements have been
made for public meetings at Jennings
Lodge. Barlow, Willamette, Linn's Mill
and Sunnyside.
ENSIGN IS TRANSFERRED
Lorlng J. WTiIttaker to Go to Air
plane Factory.
LoiMnsr J. Whitaker has been trans
ferred from active duty in the Navy to
the Curtis airplane factory in Buffalo,
N. Y., according to a dispatch received
by his wife.
Mr. Whitaker is a poruana man
whose advance in the Navy has been
rapid. He enlisted in the Oregon Naval
Militia as a machinist's mate in 1916,
in February. 1917. he was ordered to
the aviation school at Pensacola, r la
After serving the required time at that
school he returned to Portland, where
two months later he was commissioned
as an Ensign in the Oregon Naval Mi
litia. Later he went to the naval train
ing camp at Seattle. Wash. From there
he was sent to the fleet commander of
the squadron, then at San Diego, cai.,
whera he was assigned to active duty
as Ensign on the U. S. S. Marblehead.
Mrs. Whitaker probably win leave
for Buffalo within a few days. While
here she is the guest of her parents,
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Werlein, 725 East
Madison street.
Forest Grove "Women Busy.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Sept. 15.
(Special.) In addition to the regular
work that is being done by the local
Red Cross auxiliary, the women have
Just received 100 sacks of sphagnum
moss from the Tillamook beaches and
now have a force at work picking it
over and preparing It for surgical
dressings.
Aged Resident Passes Away.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Catherine Hanlon, 79 years
old, a resident of Washington for the
past 40 years. Ulea- at ner nome near
forw. Horn. Wash.. September 13.
On October 1st
it will be n
ec-
order to
essary to increase the price o
The Dictaphone in
maintain the presen
quality of materia.
thigh
.and
nor
woramansnip.
to that date, or-
ers will be ac-
d
dat
cor-
cepte
rent prices
TOE
Registered in the U.S. and Foreign Countries
Phone Main 1750 Call at 429 Washington Street
Write for booklet, "The Man at the Desk." 429 Washington Street
There is but one Dictaphone, trademarked "The Dictaphone,"
made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co.
HE
Funeral services wil be held at fat.
James' Catholic Church tomorrow at 9
clock. Interment wm do in in
Catholic Cemetery.
MAKING UNIFORMS IN PORT
LAND.
Prices Are Reasonable.
Officers and enlisted men who want
uniforms made to measure can find all
the suitable cloths, and tailors who
thoroughly know how to make them.
at the Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third
and Morrison streets. Adv.
We Are Subscribing for
$50,000.00 FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Jtf 'Be ready to volunteer
your subscription. Help
put Oregon first "over
the top."
ifirf (TOTI i if C Insurance Company
1 Jf JL WVrXA g jiV Baeeeaafyl Cenaenratlve Prosreaalva
Home Office
A. t MITJ.6. Prea,
CORBETT BtTILDIXG,
Fifth and Marrlaon.
C, 8. SAXUSI Gau. Ugt.
Portland, Ore.
E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
Bringing a
Victory into
your home
Butter Nut
Victory Bread
ask your Grocer.
'MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING"
.STUKaTSECOll Mali 178, A 1781
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6095, .
I "
& v ' "In
;s? f - jt ij
$C v"'1
' f " S i 1 JV M '' W
fJ h sv ? : 4iA W
KF -" 1 Cil H I
MISSING MATT TURNER
Age 32-yearn, height 5 fret 6 Inches,
weight 135 pounds, complexion me
dium, color of hnlr black, eyes blue-
ftrray. Wore wben last seen g-ay
trousers and vest, nightshirt, no hat
or coat. Kotify
J. C. TTRNER,
Cornelius, Oregon.
mm
This Space Contributed by
M. L. KLINE
Thirty Years Wholesaling Plumbing
and Heating Supplies in Portland.
84, 86, 87, 89 FROST ST.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILT
Four Up-to-date Plans Adeqnsts
Bate
Assets Over $1,000,00
Headquarter 608 Beck Bid.
Main 1220 A 1111
a
Beftbw standard
by wtycl? all
pencils are judged
American Lead Pencil Co.
no nrtit Avnui nw York