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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
THE HORNING' OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 16, 1918. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C!tr Editor Mala T070. A W5 Sunday Editor Mm 77l), A J AdYrt:inf Department ...Main TOTO. A WW buporlBtandanC of Bul.din. Mala 307 1. A AMCSEMOT3. BAITER (Broadway. nar Morrlaon) Baker p. ay art m "Kica iian. rour iia- xuim alt.rnooa and tonlcnu ALCAZAR IMorrUon at Elarenth) Alcaxar playaro In Ai.a-anco. Ttua aii.rnooo and lonlarbl PAVTAOtS (Broadway at Aldar veooe- vuie. Thro moot dally. J:i. J ana HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) VandAvlllA and movln olcturaa. A 10 to tl P. M. Saturday. Sundays, holidayaw continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M, STRAND (Waahlmton street, between Park and Weat fork) Vaudariua ana moyina Blrtnrea: continuoua. LYRIC (Ko'irth and Stark) Lyric Company In "Th. war la over." this airo" 2:30 and tonljbt at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINU3 STAMPS On Pa a at Business OC.'lce, braronlaa. HCSBANO OPPOSES DISHWASHING. Frederick Leaeln alleg-es In a divorce suit filed yesterday that Id Leasla, whom he married in this city July 6. 1911. persisted In remaining away from home at nights in questionable com pany and obliged him to prepare his own meals and wash the dishes. An other grievance urged by Leasla was the alleged expenditure by the wife of money he gave her for the purchase of clothing for their child In the enter tainment of soldier acquaintances in automobile rides. Desertion is alleged by Sam Baker, who seeks a divorce from Sarah Baker. A. V. Etokoe ac cuses Nellie Jf. Stokoe witn various acta of cruelty. They were married at Spo kane. Wash, March 17. 1914. Alleoed Robbers Bocitd - Over- Three negroes and a Japanese were bound over to the grand Jury yester day on charges of holding up and rob bing a Japanese eardroora at 290 Flan- James Steel. George Johnson. Jesse Jartis. negroes, and M. Kamouchl, Japanese. Police say Kamouchl drew a plan of the lullding for the negroes and joined them after the robbery. The local Japanese colony is incensed aa-ainst him and K. Kasaoks, proprietor of the resort that was robbed, knocked Kamouchl down In Jail the day after the hold-up. Inspectors Golts. Hellyer. Moloney. LaSalle and Craddoclc testi fied at the preliminary Hearing. COLOKXl. ALr.XAXrfV.il COMMEJTDED. Special mention has been given to Colo nel U. O. Alexander, formerly military commandant at the Oregon Agricul tural College, for the efficient gal iantry of his regiment during the sec ond battle of the Marne. in mid-July. The J8th United States Infantry, com manded by Colonel Alexander, during that .battle captured prisoners from nine enemy regiments In as many days ind secured from enemy positions along its front identification of 21 separate and distinct regimental and other units. Tho record Is held to be exceptional. Substitutes Not Popitlab. With the publication of the order cancelling I white flour restrictions, retail dealers have been bombarded by hosts of customers who wish to return the stock of substitutes they have In the larder. No provision exists in the order for such return, the dealers have pointed out. but their telephones con tinue to tinkle. The order stated that , MMramtiil wrnnlil h launched to col lect the surplus stock of substitutes now In the storerooms of the trade, but made no reference to substitutes which have been purchased in the past by customers. Dead Ma Idem n tied. The man who w. . l.l,.d r.t.llw a t Rnuitnv and Glisan street Wednesday night was identified yesterday as Austin McCoy, a teamster, of 6SVi Glisan street, lie died at Good Samaritan Hopital Thurs clay. Deputy Coroner Goetsch. who se cured the Identification, says Aicioy waa a naDituai a run Kara. nospitai rhen he arrived there. He was an cuiiivjw vs uv Aivnuau A. t kiiu.vi xwiu pany. He waa killed by a machine driven by Henry Wick, a soldier at Vancouver Barracks. Tocthto, FcomvECAPTCKED. Lover Latourelle. 17-year-old boy burgla who escaped from the Multnoma County Jail July 17. was recaptured yesterday at the home of bis mothe 100 Jefferson street, by deputies from the Sheriffs office. Latourella made sensational escape from the County Jail a few days following his arres with two confederates for robbing the stare of Aaron Fox at Troutdale an another store at Kenton. Shortly be fore he was originally apprehended for the crime. Latourella effctiveiy a la guised himself by dyeinr his hair brilliant Titian. When taken into custody yesterday his hair showed that he had failed to continue the color effect. MORTOAOB FORECXOStntS SOUGHT. In a suit In the Circuit Court yesterday for the foreclosure of a 130,000 mort gage on lots 1 and 4, block 78. Couch Addition, Eugene and Pauline Pierrard allege that Eugene Hoch deeded th property to J. C Guyer. a soldier, for the Inadequate consideration of 110 in order to take advantage of the sol dlers' and sailors' civil relief act which protects 'enlisted men from the fore closure of mortgages during the tlm of the war. Plaintiffs also ask for HOW ABOCT TOTO W. S. 5. PLEDGE! s "No. sacrifices we can make are comparable to theirs." Woodrow Wilson. Complete the purchases of your war savings stamps this, month. They are yonr obligation to the boys over there. They need It now as never before. C 8. JACKSON. State Director. Foreign Trade Courses Set. Two courses in foreign trade are being combined ansDices of the Universltv of Oregon and the Chamber of Com lal attention e.o the trade of the North MClllU SHU X lillvtflcs v& vvcaii 11.113- portatlon. The classes will commence on Monday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at the Oregon building, room 423. For further information call the 'iniversltv office. 4S1 CnurthntiaA. M.iin Jo 75. Plants to Ba Appraised. Fred A. Rasch. utilities engineer for the Public Service Commission, left yesterday foi Eugene and Marshfield where he will nake an appraisal of the plants owned ay the Oregon Power Company. This Jinny recently appuea to tne com mission for permission to Increase its rates, but the application will not be :assed upon by the Commission until t has completed Its appraisal of the :ropeny as a Dasis lor determining .ne merits oi me company s request. Westminster Presbyterian Church. iar. Dr. Edward II I'pnr. minki.. nd Laughter" at 10:J0 A. M.. and "Making Heady the Home for the n.rtal mtisir ri v th. rhnlp V .. - npHiallv lni'lt.,1 AHw CosperExce Is Postponed. On ac- vuuh vk oiiisa iniiuenia ine stan lardlsation committee meetings sched- uea ior uecemoer 3 and 3. and the er 4 have been postponed. Notices to ma eiieti werB KDi out yesteraay ty V- 1 Fleweillng, president of the Western Forestry and Conservation IMAflaftnn FORESTIIT ENOTNXEIt HERSL C W. .iwuiciwftn, eaioeer ai tne zorest '"" laoonwrT at Seattle who tl, n.n ar , T,.,n. t rm i v. , "nmr, is on nis way Daca to Seattle leadquartera. Since the declaration f war Mr. Zimmerman has a-iven much 'X nis time to the Government. insDect- n w iirniin. fnrni. mm ,Kin ; Forester Assigned to Camp. E. J lanzlik. of the OlVmnl 'atinn,i t.-- ' v-c B'ira a live montns ui iwujj (i By Lfisirici forester ueorge eciu it will be spent In Vancouver. i. wnere ne win leach forestry In soldier civil re-establishment camp. Fouhteew TO Meet MonDat. The emoera idram or trim f'nrt ig. r-v i-ommercfl win meet -Monday n public gatherings. Hon. C. N. 11c Irthne will K. K . 1, Tiis Meter ft Frank Co. desires the u.u ..ciiciiccu in ledger U 1 ML. ADI1IV nrnn, mnAVA alw.l. .Mr. Art tr Opentno Dance Tonioht. cotiujon Halu Oh. Jot! Oh, Bot! What a Time.-t-Adv. Georoiana. T A. M. daily, except Frl- :30 P. M. dally, except Sundav. Adv. British Red Cross Society. Weekly 2d. Fuller notica later. Arlv Miss Decker's Private Business Col- eoe. Ailsky bldg, will reopen Monday, ov. la, day and night classes. Adv. Thb Ban Is Off. Big opening dance t Becker's Hall, on the Highway, Sat- prlav nlwht Avmhp 1 1 .1 McMahon, Chiropractor. 100C4 easy. the appointment of a receiver for the property. Precinct Votbj Delivered. Exactly ten days following the recent general election, members of the night board in Precinct 103, In the Sellwood dis trict, yesterday delivered to the County Clerk's office the completed count ior that precinct. The ballots were regu larly counted on the night of the elec tion, but instead of sending the certi fied statement of the count to the office of County Clerk Beveridge, one of the members of the board took the document home with him. Four days search was necessary before the miss ing papers were located. Mr. Beveridge now expects to complete the oniciai count for this county w.'.nln a few days. Edna Kactfman Freed. When the case against Edna Kauffman. accused by her husband. Ross Kauffman, with the larceny of $225 partnership money from him. was called in the District Court yesterday, Kauffman asked that the hearing be continued indefinitely. Mrs. Kauffman demanded an Immediate hearing and when her accuser refused to proceed. District Judge Dayton dis missed the charge and released the woman. As a consequence of the dis pute over money matters and alleged acts of cruelty on the part of Kauff man. Mrs. Kauffman has brought divorce proceedings In the Circuit Court. Judgment of $3550 Won. Judgment was awarded yesterday to William H. Wolf, of the firm of Wolf & Sons, for $35?0 against W. W. Broaddus by Pre siding Judge Tucker. The award was his commission on 15 carloads of pota toes purchased and delivered to Broad dus in 191. " When the case was called for trial, Broaddus failed to produce the books involved In the transaction. In rendering the opinion yesterday. Judire Tucker reprimanded Broaddus, declaring him to have been in contempt of court In refusing to Uxing the books School reopens Monday, so bring the boy in tomorrow ' and provide him with the proper things to wear. Overcoats arid Mackinaws, $6.50 to $15. Raincoats and Rain Capes, $3.85 and up. - Suits, $0.50 np to $20. ( Shoes, Hosiery, Blouses, Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, Caps. As complete a showing as any mother or father could wish to choose from. MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & IL Stamps Given into court when ordered to do so. Mator Seeks Loophole. Mayor Baker Is trying to devise a way to get smokes ' to Oregon boys In France before Christmas. He has asked the aid of the Red Cross In finding ways and means to get the tobacco across to the state's fighting boys. Money still remaining in the Oregon boys' emergency fund, raised by Auditorium entertainments, will be used if the necessary 'loophole Is found. Present regulations provide that each soldier must send an order to some one tndl vidual who may then send a small- sized Christmas present. J. H. Clark Is Injured. J. H. Clark, 36, chief engineer at the Inman Poulsen mill, was injured seriously yesterday when his motorcycle skidded on the wet pavement at Milwaukle and Mall streets, and threw him against a tele phone pole. His skull probably was fractured. He was removed to Emanuel Hospital. His condition Is serious. Mr. Clark is married - and has two chil dren. His home is at 655 Reedway Drive. Woman's Release Sought. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus for the re lease of May Peterson from the City Jail was filed in the Circuit Court yes terday. It will be heard by Presiding Judge Tucker at 10 o'clock this morn ing. The woman was arrested Thurs day for disorderly conduct and is being detained for physicial treatment at the instance of the municipal health authorities. . J. E. Baker Is Arrested J. E. Baker, proprietor of a tailoring and cleaning establishment at 223 Jeffer son street, was arrested yesterday for illegally having liquor in his posses sion. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriffs Hurlburt and Schirmer, who recovered part of a pint flask of whisky. Baker deposited $250 cash ball. Sophia Victim Is Buried. Funeral services were held yesterday at 1:30 P. M. In Pearson's chapel for Henry Albert Somerset, 45, drowned In the wreck of the steamer Princess Sophia, October 25. He was the son of John Somerset. 535 East Eleventh street North. Interment was In Rose City. I Clarence Webster Porter, son of Mrs. R. M. Porter, of Gladstone, Or., who was drowned in the same disaster. 111 be buried at 2 P. M. today from Holman's chapel. In Oregon City. Fu neral services will be held at 2:30 P. M. today in Hoiman's chapel, for Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, who perished to gether on the Princess Sophia. Inter ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Husbaxd and Wife Clash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinning, 1275 Klickitat street, may languish in jail for a while as a result of attempting to settle a family row with knives. Vinning is nder arrest and a warrant for Mrs. Vinning's apprehension has been issued. Mrs. V inning called the police yester day and asked them to arrest her hus band on a charge of stabbing her in I the throat. She had scarcely finished telephoning when Vinning appeared at police headquarters and surrendered. He had a knife cut on his hand, which he said Mrs. Vinning had inflicted. He swore out a warrant for her arrest. Speeder Are Fined. A. R. KImbley and C. A. Welthen were lined 1 10 each yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross- man for speeding. F. A. Schomlen was fined fit on the same charge. J. O. Kane was fined $5 for cutting a corner. Wilbur Methodist Church (Multnomah Hotel) Dr. Francis Burgette Short This growing congregation will hold two services tomorrow. Please note the hours. i Sermon subject 10:30 A. M., "THE SOURCE OF LIFE'S ISSUES." Sunday School, 12:15. All our people are urged to at tend, and others are invited. VICTORY JUBILEE SERVICE, 7:30 P. M. Patriotic songs. Popular melodies. Dr. Stuart McGuire and Harriet Leach will sing the French and American National Hymns. Address: "Kapturing the Kaiser and Some Lessons Therefrom." Uid you have a part In winning the war? Come, tell us about it Sunday night at the Multnomah Hotel and you will hear Portland's best quartet elng. The address will keep you awake. First Congregational Church Park and Madison Sts. rp 1 lfel ior i. a. will conduct both services 10:30 A. M. "Keep On, Greatly" 7:30 P. M. Special Song Service preceding sermon. Major Mills' subject "THE HOLY SHADOW"' Patriotic and Thanksgiving music by the choir; Lucicn E. Becker, organist and director. You and your friends will be welcome. Come and worship with us. SCIENCE LECTURE A free lecture on Christian Sci ence will be delivered by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, CaL, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the edifice of First Church of Christ Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, Saturday evening, Novem ber 16. Doors open at 7:30, lecture begins at 8. This lecture is under the auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, of this tjty. The public is cordially invited to attend. This lecture will also be given Sat urday afternoon, 2:30, at same place. RE-OPENING FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12th and Taylor Streets Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor JUBILATION and VICTORY DAY Every member asked to be present to REJOICE Sermon 10:30 A. M. "THE VICTORY OF RIGHT" Sunday School 12 o'clock Noon. Sermon 7:30 P. M. "A WORLD'S JUBDLEE" Patriotic, church and martial airs will be sung by congregation. Come and rejoice. Dance with the happy crowd this evening at the Port land Hotel. The ban is lifted, and you can be as gay as you please. Prasp's Novelty Or chestra will furnish the music Dinner $1.25 Also a la carte service. Dancing 6 to 8 JsOUKN-VON KERBS RO FOUR DAYS STARTS TODAY THE CHAMPION GLOOM-CHASER OF 'EM ALL ORCHESTRA Saturday Evening - 6 to 8-9:30 to 11:30 Dinner and After-Theater Times My, but won't it seem good to have the Hazelwood Orchestra back on the job! They've arranged a special program that will make your dinner or after- theater party dojubly enjoyable! Plan to dine with us this (Saturday) evening I Music at the 388 Washington Street Place! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12th-13th on Alder REV. JOHN H. BOYD, D. D., Sunday Services November 17th 10:30 A. M. "A Program for Tomorrow." 7:30 PM.ft0ur Part in Winning Peace." (A Service of Praise and Thanksgiving.) Sunday School 12:15 P.M. A WELCOME TO ALL. A MESSAGE FOR AL.I. PEOPLE OP ALL. FAITHS. FLORENCE CRAWFORD SPEAKS AT It A. M. AXD 8 P. M. THE COMFORTER CENTER ASSEMBLY ROOM HOTEL PORTLAND Topic 11 A Mel "THINE IS THE VICTORY" . Topic 8 P. M.I "THE NEY AGE MESSAGE" . EVERYONE WELCOME. l I ' h el" Viatel j y 1 V JUL W MP9 UN I ' '4' 1 A ' UV-'aLi l ?i h : fw . I V -4. v t 1 I sfi I I 1 We might have known when Anita Loos f and John Emerson (the title writer and m 1 director that made Doug Fairbanks I I famous) started out "on their own," they I 1 would hand us something with lots of pep I and plenty of laughs. The girl in the I 1 story has two suitors, and she lets on she f t , will marry the one who does something I really great for h,is country. They get I 1 into the. army, the tall fellow a private j 7 I under the little fellow, who is a sergeant. ..' 1 1 J Their love is like that of strange bulldogs ; I ? and then the fun starts. The saddest man A I 1 I I on earth would have to laugh. v I I -fc ,-. - ... WJ t "BILL'S SWEETIE" . I . Two Reels of Tickles With "Smiling" Bill Parsons ' Paramount Pictographs 1 PRO-CATHEDRAL OF ST. STEPHEN the MARTYR (EPISCOPAL) Thirteenth and Clay streets (within walking distance of the hotels, or take Thirteenth-Street car, at Washington or Morrison street) THE RT. REV. W. T. SUMNER, D. D BISHOP SUNDAY THANKSGIVING SERVICES COMMEMORATING VICTORY Holy Communion 7:45 and 11:00 A. M. Evening Prayer 7:30 P. M. The-Bishop will preach at both morning and evening services. All seats are free and unreserved. The public, and strangers in the city are cordially invited to be present and offer to God their thanksgiving for what He has done. Special music, tinder the direction of Mr. Carl Denton, conductor of the Symphony Orchestra, organist and choir master. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS All schools and classes will operate regularly beginning 9 A. M. Monday. The enforced vacation has made necessary certain adjustments so that new students may enter advantageously now. Individual attention and small classes make possible the very rapid progress which is necessary for completion of required work. For detailed information regarding College Preparatory, Busi ness, Stenographic, Accountancy, Automobile, Tractors, Radio Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Phar macy, Chemistry, and Boys' School, address DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C . Y. M. C. A, Portland W anted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Si'iSoS,0' Mr. J. F.Myers r ''ortland.Oregon 1 Fliedner Building, Tenth and Washington Streets. WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, NOV. 18. Day and Evening Sessions. A Quality school, offering class and individual instruction in all commercial branches. Let us confidentially discuss your prob lem in education. We may be able to help you. Call; phone Broadway 1821, or write. Liberty Bonds Bought Cash paid for any issue at the mar ket price plus accrued interest. We also loan 90 of their face value or will loan you the money to complete your payments at 7 interest per annum. Elwood Wiles Company Stocks and Bonds 231 United States National Bank Bldg. Open Saturday Evening Until 8 o'Clock PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN .. ,, , Main 7070, A 6095