Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1918, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OltfcGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, 1918. " .9 CITY NEWS1N BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A oS 8und Editor Main 7070. A BOM Advertising Department . ..Main 7070. A 09S superintendent of bulldmr. .Mala 7070. A 80J AMUSEMENT. BEILIG (Broadway at Taylorl "Th Ua marrtcd Mother." This afisrason and to night Ladies only matlnea today. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players In "Ths Thirteenth Chair.-" This afternoon and tonight. 7 ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar p ayers In "Johnnie Uet Tour Gun." This afternoon and tonight. PANTACES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tares abowa dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to a; to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washlnzton street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company tn -flplssn." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS a 8al at Business Office. Oregonlan. Vetera or Battlb of Hons to Talk. At the mass meeting" for all Portland churches to bo held in tha Municipal Auditorium at 3:20 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, one of tha chief speakers will be Captain R. Mulr Allan, of the British Army. He saw three and one half years of service in the active war sone. being awarded the Aions star in the battle of Mom in 19V4. Amoni other thinsrs, he has passed through 20 air raids, three of them in London. He served In Boulogne. Calais. Paris. Amiens and Dunkirk. In charge of supply train for the first seven months of the war, he fed 100.000 men ; nd for more than two years had charge of various camps in France. f"REE Transportation Cct Off. Free transportation for officials of railroads not taken-over by the L'nited States Hailroad Administration will not be continued, according to instructions re ceived In Portland yesterday. This ruling; wilt apply to those connected with the Portland Rail way, Light c Power Company; the bumpter Valley, the Mount Hood and the Pacifia A Eastern, who may not ride on Gov ernment roads on passes, although the cards will not be taken up. Another ruling provides that all railway offi cials traveling on free transportation may not occupy more than berth space without paying cash for additional ac commodations desired. Memorial. Servicb to Be Hbld. A memorial service for Lee C. Meadows will be held in Hop Presbyterian Church. East Seventy-eighth and Kverett streets, Sunday at 11 A. M. Dr. K W. Heemann, of Oregon City, former ly pastor of Hope Church, will deliver the address. There will be special music in keeping with the occasion and the first gold star will be placed on the service flag. Mr. Meadows was an active worker in the Christian Endeavor and Sunday school. He Is the first of the Montavtlla boys who has given his all in tha grsat cause of liberty. Friends of the church and of Mr. Meadows are invited to attend. gmPTARD Employe Fined. S. P. Hanerslynch. a shipyard employe, was fined $100 yesterday for striking? Pa trolman Horack in the eye more than a week ago. The policeman had obtained permission from Uanerslynch's brother to pick prunes In an orchard Haners lynch had rented. Hanerslynch returned home while the policeman was on the premises. Horack says the shipyard man attacked him before he could ex plain. Horack arrested Hanerslynch Immediately. Kobert Riley Off for Ca Robert Riley left Wednesday morning for Camp Pike. Arkansas, where he will enter the officers' training school, He is the son. of Captain L. N. Riley, of engine-house No. 6 of the Portland f ire Department. Robert Riley was a student at the Oregon Agricultural College. Benson Review Held. The second contingent of "fighting mechanics" at the Benson Polytechnic held their first formal battalion review -yesterday afternoon on the school parade-grounds, followed by inspection of quarters and an evening of dancing. Major Robert A. Ross. comm.anding of ficer of the de tachment, and his staff ' reviewed the men. who now number S3!, from 4 until t o'clock. Insnectton of shops and quarters was held from 7 until 8 o'clock and after 8 o'clock the soldiers and their invited friends danced in the mess hall to music played by the detacn ment orchestra. Two Robbers Attack Mak With Giri John Stevens, an employe of the Ryan Fruit Company, reported to the police yesterday that he was attacked last Thursday night by two robbers who beat him and tried to search his pockets at Park and Couch streets. They obtained nothing but his regis tration card. Inspectors Coleman and Morale hettrve the assailants were former suitors for t:ie hand of a girl mhn was walklner with Stevens when he was attacked. Stevens" declined to tell the girl's name. HiLLOWILL AND LICK CASES HEARD. An appeal in the capes of V. . ai- lowell and W. F. Lick, convicted as participants in the Oregon & California p.iirnH lnnri a-rant consDiracy. went to hearing yesterday before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which opened its Oregon session In Portland. Juda-es Gilbert. Hunt ana woivenon are on the bench. The appellants are only two of several who were convlctea In rnnnrrtlnn with the SO-Called land fraud activities. Both are residents of Tacoma Baptist Tonxo People Rallt. The Willamette Baptist Young People's Union held a rslly and social meeting at the White Temple Baptist- cnurcn last right. The speaker was itev. r. C. Laflette, who praised the worn wnicn is beina- done by tha members oi inn .. i i L .- TMKa- iininn a anna- raiir was icu vy Prnnne. The devotional were lea oy tha vlce-nresident. A. D. Bosserman. vr... t.nrii. Piiter la the secretary oi i ih. union anri vis In charge of the programme. Indians Won Over to Draft. Indians nf tha Warm Snrlnars reservation, at first much inclined to resist tne'seieu ttvo service registration requirement. have submitted gracefully, reponea iTniied mates Marshal Alexander yes terday on his return from a visit to mo reservation. It Is not believed that further trouble will be experiencea in rutins? nrevlsions of the draft among the reamen. ne statea. Think well about your clothes needs this season. In order to save materials vital to the prose cution of the war, buy quality clothes, which will -thereby en able you to get along with less. This is the inspiration back of Kuppenheimer Clothes for 'Fall. It is expressed in maintained quality, standards of fabric, designing and tailoring. We welcome you to inspect the new Fall styles. $30, $35, $40 and up. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH . it Is expected they will arrive here in a short time, according to an announce ment made by President Carl Gregg Doney. Work of. remodeling and get ting the university into shape for ao commodation of the embryo soldiers is under way. plans for housing having received the approval of the War Department. ORDER TO BE ENFORCED Fifty -Seventh' Annual ' OREGON STATE FAIR Salem September 23-28 Splendid exhibits; daily lectures 'and demonstrations on food production and conservation; high-class amusements, attractions and entertainments; an ex cellent racing card; ideal camping grounds, and the best of accommoda tions for both exhibitors and visitors. A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem. linmnmimiinHiimtiinniHiuianmmmnmniiinm MimtltimniiiifmiHiiHiintimmnnc ' United States Railroad Administration. ' W. G. McAdoo, Director-General of Railroads. i Southern Pacific Lines North of Ashland, Oregon. ' IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 1918. FOREST GROVE LINE ..lOiOO A. !T. Ar. McMlnnvllle... .. 3:1ft P. M. Ar. Whtteana , . 5i4(l P. M. Ar. Reedvtlle .. 6:20 P.M. Ar. Koreat Grove., ..It :15 P.M. Ar Mc.Minnvllle. . . SKI.1A.M. Ar. Portland , . 6i45 A. M. Ar. Portland .No. 104 L,v. Forest Grove Tiflff A. M Ar. Portland ' No. 104 Lv. Whltrson. . . 8:.iO A. M. Ar. Portland No. 108 I,v. McMlnnvllle 12i80 P. M. Ar. Portland No. 102 Lv. Walteaon ... t30 P. M Ar. Portland No. HO Lv. McMlnnvllle.. 5:30 P.M. Ar. Portland No. 107 I.t. Portland. , IVo. 1 03 Lv, Portland. No. 1.1 L, v. Portland. , No. HIS Lv. Portland. No. 109 Lv. Portland. No. 130 Lv. Reedvllle. No. 113 Lv. Reedvllle. 13:10 P. M. , ft:.'. 7 P. M. , n:0 P. M. . 7:40 P. M. 1 fM A. M. 11:46 A. M. 7:.-MI A. M. S :.(( A. M. inao a. m. 3 :40 P. M . SHIS P.M. 7:43 P. M. No. Ill, 113,-114 and 11. dlacon tinned between Portland and Forest Grove, ' Nos. 10S and 10 discontinued between Forest Grove and Mc ' Mlnnvllle. Nos. 113 and 115 dlscontf aaed between Reedvllle and Forest Grove. TRAINS FAVOR Doctors Must Report Diseases rrosecutlon Will Follow. or SOUTHERN PACIFIC PUTS OUT NEW CARD NEXT SUNDAY. TUn Schedule Arranged to Accommo date Those Who Reside la Towaa Soatn of Portland. Berinnina- Sunday, September 23, there will be changes In time or ar rival and departure of train on the Southern Pacific lines, rearrangement of snaeina of trains on the Portland' Corvalils line, and a few trains will be discontinued. To enable shipyard workers to live in the small towns reached by ud- urban trains to the south, schedules of several of the trains arriving in Portland in tha morning and departing In the evening will bo changed. Under the new schedules It is Intended to en able workers to reach the South Port land yards at convenient hours for the different shifts and get home with little delav at the end of the day s work. Under the new timecard train No. 302 will leave Cook on the Oswego line at I A. M. Train No. 356 will leave McMinnville at 5:40 A. M. : Tualatin 6:45 A. M.: Os wego 6:59 'A. M.5 arrive South Portland vnrHu 7-90 A M and 'Portland 7:43 A. The military training which M.. IS minutes earlier Than at present. Backed by a ruling from tha public health service. City Health Officer Par- rish has announced that all physicians must report communicable diseases and in addition all social diseases treated. Failure to so report will be followed by prosecution for violation of a city ordlnanace. Dr. Parrish states that a laxity ex ists, among some doctors in comply ing with this order, promulgated by the Government. Obedience to the or der Is vital to the health of the men in military service who visit and pass through Portland. Report blanks .are. to be mailed to all physicians, so that no excuses will bo available to the men who fail to report tha diseases. PORTLAND IS MAYORLESS President of Council, Second Command, Has Gone Away. in he received there made it unnecessary that he report at any other military cnp before going to Camp Pike. Missouri Visitor Gratefui Mr. and Mrs. James Coon, of 21 K3t Third atreet. received a letter from Mrs. W. A. Preston, of St. Joseph, Mo., stating ber appreciation of tha hospitality shown by Mr. and Mrs. Coon, during her visit In Portland while attending the Grand Army of tha Republic en campment. The letter contained soma money for the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coon, with the request that she buy thrift stamps with it. PxorcssoR Hall to Leave. At the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal Church, on Vancouver avenue and Skid more street. Professor J. O. Hall will Train No. 317 will leave Portland at 3:50 P. M., instead of 3:35 P. M., which will afford service from the South Portland yard lust after closing time. Train No. 353 will leave Portland at 4:05 P. M.. Instead of 3:50 P. M. On the West Side lino, train No. 112 will leave Reedville at :45 A. M. ; ar rive South Portland yards 7:20 A. M, and Portland 7:30 A. M. Trains 111, 113. 114 and 116 will be discontinued between Portland and Forest Grove. Trains 105 and 106 will be discon tinued between Forest Grove and Mc Minnville. . Trains 113 and 115. will be discon tinued between Reedville and Forest Grove. Trains 355 and 158 will be dlncon- Portland has no Mayor, for Mayor Baker Is in Pendleton In the interest1 of the fourth liberty loan, and City Com missioner Bigelow, president of the council, who, under the, charter, auto matically becomes chief executive when the Mayor is away, is in Oakland, Cal, attending tte annual convention of the Pacific Coast Fire ChiefB' Association. The council is empowered to meet and appoint a member to act as chair man of its meeting, but City Commis sioners Mann. Barbur and Kellaher are too busy soliciting for the liberty loan to take such action. In all probabili ties, Portland will remain Mayorless until Monday morning, when Mayor Baker is scheduled to return. deliver a lecture tonight on "WhatBe- tinned between Newberg and McMinn- comes or .Men, crippled In Industry orlville. The Portland-Corvallis trains will be put upon a new schedule as follows: Train .154 wilt leave rorvallls at 6:43 arrive Portland 10:35 A. M. Train 352 will leave Corvalils at 1:85 P. M.. arrive Portland 5:33 P. M. Train 260 will leave t'orvsuii at 0:03 I . M arrive Portland 8:30 p. M. Train 338 win leave rnrtiana at l f. il. arrive Corval Is 4:..a p. at. Train z.3 m i leave Portland at :03 p. M.. arriva Corvalils T:.o P. M. On tha main line. No. 1.1 will leave Port land Union .station at 7:30 P. M.. instead of T:15 p. l. Train is win arriva at Portland at 8:30 P. M.. Instead or 4 p. M. Train is will arrive Portland at S:20 A. M.. instead or ::;. A. M. Train 3 will leavs Portland at 7:45 A. M.. lnalead o I A. M. Newport branch trains connect at Aloany with No. 23 and No. 24. which will have tha effect of cutting down tha time required to make tne round trip irora Portland to new- port. in IVarT" This will be the last occasion to hear the professor before he leaves the West for his new field of labor at Washington. D. C, in tha Government service. Patriotic Music ai. Assembly En-joted. A pa.riouc musical assembly was held at the tailing School yesterday. It was led by Theodore Kratt. a former graduate of the school, who has been the musical director at Ci.rap Sherman. Ohio, for the past year. ' -le led the students In the singing of patriotic songs, alter wnich he told of his ex periences at Camp Sherman. JIIDXIGHT Matinee Set. For the benefit of the Multnomah Guard. midnight matinee- will bo given Satur day, September 28, at the Sunset The ater. Miss Alice Fleming and Edward Kverett Horton, of the Alcazar Theater, tieventn ana Morrison, will put on a clever one-act play. Smlthe Davies, of the same theater, will be featured in a stunt. Mass Meeting Set Ton Tomorrow. A mass meeting will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Congregation eveh ZedecK Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, with reference to liberty loan subscriptions. The speakers will be Governor Withycombe, Judge 12. V. I.ittlefield. D. Soils Cohen and J. N. Barue. Everybody welcome. Mothers Parapc Formation of mothers' parade on Saturday evening will be at Twelfth and Salmon. The mothers will form on Salmon, the wives on Taylor, sisters on -famhill and chil dren on Morrison. Everyone must be In line at 7 o clock. Ajlv. H. M Wicks to Lectcre. H. M. Wicks will lecture on "Socialism and the National Party" next Sunday even ing a., 8:13 at Arion Hall. Second and Oak streets. Admission is free. Health the Great Asset. A man's earntne- rarjacltv la nften rictn.. Kv the Milk and Rest Cure. The Moore Willamette TJ Awaits Army Officers. EXTRADITION IS SOUGHT Louis Tibean and K. Coffin an Held in Washington on Anto Charge. Extradition papers to procure the re turn to Portland of Louis Tibeau and H. Coffman, who are under arrest in Washington, have been-, prepared by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. Coffman Is in Tacoma and Tibeau is a soldier at Camp Lewis and both are wanted here on charges of stealing an automobile from J. A. Hubbell, of 294 East Third street. April 10 last. The next heard of the car after an unsuccessful pursuit of the alleged thieves at McCloud, Cal.. was in Taco ma, when tollman, driving it, ran into and knocked over a policeman in Taco ma,, which occurrence resulted in his arrest and the discovery that the car had been stolen. FOUNDATION WORK RUSHED Fill on Property Estimated to Re quire 200,0 00 Cubic Yards. Foundation work of the new plant of the Pacific Coast Steel Company, at Bridgeport, will be completed before a fill on the property, estimated to re quire 200,000 cubic yards, will be started, according to statements made yesterday to the Port of Portland Com mission in connection with a verbal application for a dredge to do the fill ing with material taken from the channel. The filing of a formal application Is to be made at once, including a map of tha area to be covered, with- a de tailed estimate of the material re quired. The land was arranged for last year through Arthur Callan, who was before the commission yesterday. MANY BABIES NEED MONEY Tags Will Be Sold for Benefit Nursery and lionise Home. The Pacific Rescue and Protective Society will hold a tag day today for the benefit of the Albertina Kerr Nur- anitanum. East 47. Office SOS Sell ling building. Main 6101. Adv. British Red Cross soctett meeting tonignt. omen or woodcraft Hall. 10th and Taylor streets. Good pro gram, ne. Invitation extended to all in terested. Adv. Take a Trip to Rhododendron. Warm, comfortable accommodations at the annex. Beautiful Autumn scenery, ltoads are good. Adv. Windemcth. Conditions '.here for swimming are perfect as ever.' Take Brooklyn car to Woodward ave, and free boat. Adv. Razors Honed, st fety bladea sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co, 66 th. near Stark. Adv. Gbet Winter oats for sale, suitable for seed. Holman Fuel Co. Main 35. Adv. Scniat Trip Cascade Locks and re turn from Ash-str dock. 7 A. M. Fare, 11.10. Brdy. 3434. A "712. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, too Union A. N. Hours after 1:30 P. M. Adv. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Three United States Army officers have been assigned by the War Department to Willamette University In connection with the students' training course and WANTED Young Woman To Manage Kodak Department in City State experience and references in first letter. B 601, OREGONIAN FAREWELL SERVICE Centenary M.E. : Church East Ninth and Pine Sts. Dr. T.W.Lane Subject: "Past Mercies a Pledge of Future Good" .This will be Dr. Lane's last Sunday at Centenary. sery and the Louise Home. As the hearts of the people are attuned now to. responding for appeals, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, a member of the committee, said yesterday she anticipates the do nations will be unusually large. Many helpless littlo ones are to be cared for and a large number of unfortunate girls to be befriended. Many prominent women and girls will assist. Tags will be sold on the streets and in the lobbies of buildings. The theaters have promised to co operate and all Jiave promised the serv ices of their prettiest players to sell tags. Miss Alice Fleming and Miss Betty Brice will sell from automobiles after the' matinees at the Alcasar and Baker theaters. W. D. Wheelwright, treasurer of the society, will 'take charge of tha funds and see that they are spent to the best advantage for the little ones, for whose sake tag day was granted by the co-ordination com mittee of the Council- of Defense. cial.) James P. Heaton, former auto mobile man, and Robert Frey, asso ciated with his brother-in-law. Colonel W. F. Tucker, in an Upper Valley or chard place, have left for Portland to apply for membership with the Tom Cats, the United States Tanks Corps. NEWBERG LINE So. 0t I.v. Portland. No. 302 Iiv. Oswego. . No. 303 I.v. Portland. , No. ar I,v. Portland. No. SIS Lv. Portland. No. .153 I.v. Portland. No. .104 Lv. C ook. . Kiln A.M. Ar. Cook. . .., .12:01 A. M.Ar. Portland. , . 0.IBOA.M. Ar. Cook ,. 1 too P. M Ar. Corvalils. , . 3iSO P. M. Ar. Oswego. . . 4:05 P. M.Ar. t orvaJlls. . fliOfl A. M Ar. Portland. . No. .ir. I.v. McMlnnvllle.. Iit40 A. M Ar. Portland. . o. 308 Lv. Oaweco 8:25 A M. Ar. Portland. . No. 8S4 I.v. Corvalils. ... i4.- A. !. Ar. Portland. . No. 3.13 Lv. Corvallla. ... 1 i3S P. M.Ar. Portland. . No. 3B0Lv. CorvallU. . . 6i05 P. M Ar. Portland. . . KiMA. M. .12i37l A, M. . Tl.'tO A. M. . 4:33 P. . 4:S3 P. M. . 7 155 P. M. . 45 A. M. . 7l45A.M. . OiOOA. M. .10l35 A. M. . 5 135 P. M. . 8:30 P. M. N'os. 353 Hlnnvllle. and 358 discontinued between Newberg and Mc- MAI.X LINE I Wo. S3 leam Portland Ti45 A. SI. for Coos Bay, connecting at Albany for Newport. No. 24 arrives Portland Bi05 P. eonneetlng at Albany from Newport. . Wo. 13 leave Portland 7:30 P. M. Instead of 7tl5 P. M. for San Francisco. No. Iff. arrives Portland 9i20 A. M. Instead of i35 A. M. No. 18 arrives Portland 3:SO P. 91. Instead of 4:00 P. M. Nnmeroas change will be made In schedules of trains on the Tillamook. Wlllamini, Falls City, Wendllng, Woodhurn and Springfield branches. Inquire of Iocnl agents. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. CARD OF THANKS., We desire to extend to the many kind friends our heartfelt thanks and appre ciation for the beautiful floral offer ings and kindness during our sad be reavement in the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Callte Butler. MR. AND MRS. WM. ORME. ' MRS. LITXIAN DAVIS. Adv. JNO. H. BUTLER. Hood River Slen Would Be Tom Cats HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. 20 CSpe- Y IL C A College Preparatory Night School OPENS THIS WEEK Phone Mala 8700 or call Room 419 WantSd Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL JSSKS." Mr. J. F.Myers k' I COLUMBIA I f P 1 : : yj II Starts Today Five Days .v3 1 W JM)m'M miW i? III :-lwm-v L CI i ll ! wFW War-Time Education Hundreds of men have been trained into the War Machine (Aviation, Auto Trucks, Eadio, Industry, Commerce, etc.) during the past year by tha Y. M. C. A. Schools Jay and night. YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR Radio Telegraphy Business Automobile Stenography Aviation Engines College Preparatory COLLEGE PREPARATORY NIGHT OPENING THIS WEEK Note: Accountancy, Shipbuilding, Pharmacy and -time Electrical Engineering Schools, etc., will begin October 1. For detailed information address DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C, Y. M. C. A. Portland My! But an OYSTER FRY will taste great AFTER THE THEATER TONIGHT especially so, if it is a Hazelwood Oyster Fry! Or perhaps an oyster cocktail or an oyster milk stew? You'll declare they're the best you've everSfe-' tasted. WANTED Man as manager of small manufacturing plant ; must haVe executive ability and able to handle sales end of the concern as well. Salary $250 per month and oppor tunity later to enter the business. Apply Maurice Seitz 1403 N. W. Bank Bldg. I Nearly every chair was occu pied last Sunday morning;, and 17 persons joined WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH (Moitnomah Hotel) A much larger audience fill be present tomorrow morning to hear the special sermon on CHRISTIAN OBLIGATIONS Sunday School at 10 A. M. Sermon at 11. Strangrers Always Welcome. "We'll Greet You at the Door. Dr. Francis Bnrs-rtte Short, Pantor. Residence 208 23d Street North. . Westminster Presbyterian Church East 17th IVo. and Srhnyler Sts. EDWARD H. PK1NCE, D. D PASTOR. - MORNING SERVICE 10:30 SUBJECT OF SF.RMOlVl - Wonder and Hunger Religion appeals to two treat cravings of the soul wonder and hunger. No religious con victions can root themselves, no religious experience lower, no religious character come to fruit without a supply to these big gest facts of human life. Dr. Pence will discuss this great matter in his morning .sermon. EVENING SERMON, 7:30 Dr. Pence will revie'w Con ingsby Dawson's great and most recent book, "Out to Win." This book is said to have been in spired by several authorities and is a personal message to the American people. Exceptionally good music both morning and evening. Phone your want aJs to The Oreg-o-nlan. Main 7070, A 6035. Boys5 Day School Special school for boys of 6th, 7th and 8th grades, opened Monday, September 16 Short hours, intensive work, mala instructors. DEPARTMENT OK EDUCATION. Addrrsn Dlv. C, Y. M. C. A, or Call Main S700.