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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
TTIE SIORXTXG O "REG ONI AX, TtTESDAT. FEBUTJATiY IS. 1910. CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF HOTELS. TAe connoisseur always demands the best I riy EdfMr Main -AT. A 6ti?idy Editor Mafn "OT, A tOi. Advertisinr Impairment . .Main 770. A flOJVi b u pr In lead en t of Building. Main u.u. A 0Wj A M CSEN E"T9L ORPHELM (B.nidir at Ty'r Vaude- .ile. Ihia Xternovo and toaiEiiU BAKKR Braart way. nur Morrison) Faker fiayera in "The Tr-li ol the Lonewmi Iine. Tonishu HCAZAR Otfnrrisaa at ElereniM Aleanr fayrs In Th Lion and the Mouse." Tonight. PA VTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vauft'e Mila. Ihrca ibom dally. 2:30. 7 and 9.03. HI PPODROME 'Broadway at Tamhlli audeviii and moving ptciur, 'Z to .. :4. to li p. n. Smturdavn, Sundas and hjiida continuous. to 11 I. it. I7RAND fWanMnicton itret. between Park and West Park Vaudcvlll and moving pictures, continuous, I.YRIC rFourth and Sark Lrrie company Jn "The Quakers." This a lie moon at 2.30 and tonisnt at 7:30, THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Bos! nan Office. Orccontaa. Store os Foster Ho ad Looted. Au tomobile bandits looted the Ftore of C. A. Norwood, 5907 Foster road, earlv yesterday, nd escaped with 1S00 worth of sporting goods, automobile tires and extras, which they carried off in their machine. They left behind a note thanking the proprietor for the stolen goods and signed 'The Three Diamonds." The thieves entered the .store by breaking a back door. Their !oot included 10 salmon reels, four email fish-reels. 14 fishing rods, 10 outer casings for automobile tires, and 24 inner tubes, besides eight flashlights, t hree automobile spot-lights, and 1 rolls- of silk fishing lines. In spectors Snow and Tackaherry in vestigated. Automobile tires and other articles valued at $".00 were stolen early yesterday from the V. J. Cronin Company, 129 First street. Legislative Measure Interests. Merchants and business men are inter ested In senate bill No. 254, designed to compel collection agencies to file a bond of J 3000 with the secretary of state as a guarantee of faithful service and making returns on collections promptly. The bill is now before the judiciary committee of the senate and will be supported by petitions signed by about 400 retail merchants, tfank-, t-rs. business and professional men of the city. It has tbe Indorsement of the retail merchants' associations of the state aad of Portland. Mr. Haoexbruch Would F.e Mr. Hagkx. Frank Frederick Hairenbruch says that the German-sounding ter mination of his name is a source of humiliation and financial loss to him, as he is taken for a Teuton, while, in - reality, an American citir.en. lie asks permission of the county court, in a petition filed yesterday, to change his name to Hagen. Chance acquaintances now Invariably preaun. he is German, and moreover, he says, his name is too long for people to remember easily, in juring bis business as a salesman. BriLM.va Is Gorxo Ahead. Building In Portland is picking up. according to I. Watts of the building permit bureau in the city hall. Last year there was an exceptionally small amount of building in the city, but indications are that this year there will be more and by next spring Portland will again be normal. The majority of permits Is sued lately are for garages. There have been few homes of any consid erable tsixe erected during the last year, according to Mr. Watts. Jom T. Bates Passes Away. John T. Bates, a veteran of the civil war and a member of the G. A. R-. died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Prince. 4-3i Forty-eighth avenue. S. K.. yesterday, aged 7$. His widow and Mx children survive. The latter are Walter L Bates and Mm. Prince, of Portland; Mrs. K. F. Keir. of Phoenix, B. C. and Wesley F, Karle M. and Arthur G. Bates, living in Saskatche wan. Canada. Rot or 17 Sues. Miles A. Eckeraon. aged 17. through his guardian. J. W. f Kit-hards, filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against Roy Kendall, ounty jailer; Shen f f Hurllurt. A. A. Ratify and A. M. Garlanc for damages of $1000. Kckerson was arrested by Ju venile authorities and held for Investi gation in the county jail for six days. I le alleces Incarrerat ion In a solitary i-ell on October 17. 131. with no light or heat and a continual stench about. 'Htrno Firm Sef:ks Cemktert Data. Information as to the cemeteries in this section of the country which are cither bmg destroyed or are in no loncer use is drsircd by John Western, president of the Modern Cemetery & M.tuseleum company, C ? South Ia Salle street. Chicago, according to let ter received at the city auditor s office c&terday. FT. E. Kraemer MrsTERKo Out. Captain R. K Kraemer has been mus tered out of the army and returned to his former position a, chief of the bureau of construction of the city de partment of public works, lie enlisted about four months ago and was at 'amp Humphries. Va.. in the engineers training camp when the armistire was signed. 1xn.rv.xzA Nearlt Disappears. Cov ering the entire period of Saturday evening. Sunday and .Monday until late yesterday afternoon, but nine new cases of influenza were reported to the city health board. One death was re ported, that of an 11-year-old boy. In fluenza 'is not subdued, but virtually wiped out, members of the board be lieve. Contractors Show Interest. A number of large contractors are show ing interest in the proposed Sixty-third and Halsey streets trunk sewer to be constructed in the Rose City Park ad it t : ion this spring. The estimated cost of the sewer will be $43,000. but bids w:ll not be opened until the last of the month. first pests. eat side. Baker Drug Company, Fifth and Kurnside sM. The only drug stor north of Washington M.. open all night. Prescriptions com pounded; sickroom necessities; most convenient to Broadvt ay. Steel and Burnside bridges. Adv. City Haul Ornrr.s Ct.oE Karly. To' enable city hall employes to do honor to the ."th artillery as it arrived at the union depot yesterday afternoon orders were given to r!oe all offices early. The entire building was closed at 4 o'clock. Another Sewkr w anted. A peti tion was filed es:erday with the city auditor to construct a s?er in Matte sen avenue and Sixty-ninth street from Fast Stark to Fast Davis street. The petition was sinned by onrers of 20 lots in the Morningside addition. French Class to Meet Tuesday. The commercial French class of the Fniversity of Oregon extension course will meet Tuesday evening at ?:?) in the governors' room of the Oregon building. Visitors are invited. HT THE Mtl.K CURE?-Ask the Mor sanitarium, an institution de voted to doing one thing well. Phone K-47. Office SOS SeUing buildlog. Main "!. Adv. Dr. c. Ulysses Moore has returned after li months" work with European ,'hfuiren. 91 i Corbet; b!dg. Main -loo. Adv. Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co.. t ith, near Stark. Adv. Soldiers dance and entertainment. Come and welcome the soldiers. Cotil lion hall. Thurs, evening. Feb. 20. Adv. Reveille dance. Victorian jazx or 'hestra. Wednesday night. Special prices. Adv. TDr. Towxlet. Returned. 02 MedU cal bldg. Adv. Dr. J. S. Stopp has returned. Adr. Spring isn't quite here, but quite a number of the new-Spring- styles in men's suits are. In them are to be seen the military waist-line effects that will be particularly popu lar with men who have been in the service, and the young fellows in general. - Snappy models, snappy materials. Conservative models and materials as well. "House of Kuppenheimer ' Suits represented in these new Spring styles. - - Wide Range of Prices $35 to $63 -MORRISON AT FOURTH New Ttpe of Car Satisfactory. Operation of the new type of one man crew cars on the IrvinRton-Jef ferson street li:.e of the Portland Rail way, Lipht & Power Company, is prov Ins satisfactory, according to officials. fc-ijrht cars are necessary to perform "rrjing bervico equal 10 live Or in larger cars, but at the present tlm ten are used on tne line. These are what Is called th. Birney safety car, ana cannot start until the door 1 closed, and will promptly come to stop when the door ia opened. Control of power Is In a lever that will u tomatically stop the motor unless the band of the operator is upon It. Assistant Employment Director Named. Frederick E. Harlow, who has been Identified with the United States government employment service in Portland and Oreiron since March last year, beinc- office manager for the state and acting; federal director dur in the absence of Wilfred F. Smith has been appointed assistant federal director. Director Smith has created this new office for Mr Harlow, a -well known Portland man who has proved particularly efficient in government employment work. yir. Harlow Is a native of Portland, the son of John Harlow, an Oregon pioneer of 1851. Loss of Weight of Cattle Cacses suit. Rough handling, lack of water. delay In shipment and other improper care caused 19,000 pounds shrinkage In 31 cattle on the way from Stanfield to Chicago, alleges R. X. Stanfield in a suit against the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company, filed yesterday In federal court. He claims damages amounting to $4035 resulted. Of the amount J1S30 was due to shrink age, $976 to decline In appearance $;'7S to decline In value from date of sale, and $:!.i3 for extra feed along tbe way, the petition states. Tale Peax Talks to Military Stu dents. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale School of Religion, . addressed the cadets of Hill military academy yes terday morning. Dr. Brown told of the aims of the league to enforce peace and oX the moral results of the war. He wis Introduced by Joseph A. Hill, principal of the academy, and was greeted by several Tale men and by friends who formerly attended Dr. Brown's church when he was pastor of the First Congregational Church in Oakland, Cat Fire Marshal Issuks Warning. Fire Marshal Grenfell issued warnings yesterday to persons who attempt to smoke smelt or other food products in the city. The warning followed the re port of a small fire at the northwest corner of Larrabee street and Broad way caused by A. M. Terrlll smoking smelt In an old stable. The place he had equipped was not according to the specifications of the building code for smokehouses it is stated. Kvery year a number of small fires are reported caused by unsuccessful smokehouses. Richard Lombard Gviltt. Richard I,ombard pleaded guilty to passing spu rious checks to the total of several hundred dollars on Portland business colleges. In the circuit court yester day. He will be sentenced by Presid ing Judge Stapletoo on Wednesday. He was arrested in California, shortly after indictment by the grand jury. The checks were given in advanced payment of tuition fees and were for larger amounts than the fees, the dif- I ference being received in change. I In his home at his club in hotel or restaurant he chooses Del. Monte Catsup as his favorite relish be cause it adds greatly to his enjoyment of other foods ,' without destroying their natural flavors. There is almost no food that Del. Monte Catsup will not make more ap petizing. Its ripe tomato flavor is very distinctive yet de lightfully delicate. Try it at your next meal and note how it improves even the most ordinary dishes. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION San Francisco, California It has- that ripe tomato flavor Thtre rc tntgrjoo dtt icitus n ewmiems vyx fr $gre esnned fruits snd vtetbtci in ew nev 4m4"Dil Monte Recipes or Flatoe." Sent fret if you admrest Deft. Nt CIifornis PockMg CorjH-ationt F anc jco Jxquest or Murdered Woman Today. Inquest Into the death of Mrs. Hans Tauff, who was shot and killed by Sam Roll), a suitor, lat week, will be held t 8:15 P. M. today in the courthouse. Rolli is In St. Vincent's hospital re covering- from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. DAHO SCH00LIS PRAISED Student Army Training Corps In spector Lands University. MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 17. (Special.) That the University of Idaho handled the students' army training- corps work better and more economically than any school In Washington, Oregon, Montana or Idaho Is the statement made by W. Hobson. Inspector for this work who finished checking up the work prepar atory to settling with the university last nipht. Mr. Hobson was loud In his praises of the manner in which the S. A. T. C. was handled here and gave special praise to Dean M. P. Anpell, who had irect charge of the work for class A. He also praised the work of Captain 'Vlker and complimented President Lindley of the university. CHILD MARRIAGE FAILURE BOY AX'D GIRL WHO W EDDED AT 1 6 FAIL TO AGREE. FINANCIAL. The American Security Bank of Van couver, Wash., pays 4 per cent interest on savin ps deposit?. V. K. BOWMAN' & CO., Financial Agknts, 213 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend to the many kind friends our heartfelt thanks and appre ciation for the beautiful floral offering and kindness during our sad bereave ment in the death of our son. Adv. MR. AND MRS. W. TROUT. Seasoned slabwood and inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353. A R3R3. Adv. Flora Babcock Seeks to Annul Mar riage to Which She Says Par cntsGaye No Consent. The marriage of a lfi-year-old cou ple at Spokane, Wash., on August IS, 1917, is turning out "poorly, the wife filing suit for annulment in the circuit court yesterday on the ground that her husband is brutal and that the marriage was consummated without permission of parents on either side. The action is-brought by Flora Bab cock, who desires her maiden name of Bayless restored, against Norman Bab cock. She alleges that her husband twisted her wrist, assaulted her, drove her from their home, hounded her and made threats against her life. She has had to support herself during married life by working in a laundry. The wife desires custody of Jack Allen Babcock, born February 3, 1918. Krnest E. Nadeau, in a divorce com plaint, alleges that Laura M. Nadeau would stay in bed in the morning and refuse to get his breakfast and that when he was drafted into the army she would go with othermen and had even been ousted from the Ramapo hotel for misconduct. One week of married life Jennie Smith and Sam Smith spent together, alleges the wife, who now asks a sepa ration in the circuit court. Alimony of $50 a month is desired. Other suits filed yesterday were: Pearl W. Jeter from R. K. Jeter, de sertion; Hazel C. Kennedy from Edwin R. Kennedy, cruelty, and Frank O. Banks from Helen M. Banks, cruelty. The first shipment of ore from the Bush mine will be made to the Tacoma smelter within a week, and shipments will come along regularly thereafter. The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince John will leave Stewart, B. C, with the first ore cargo early this week. The Bush mine is owned by the Premier Mine company and is located at the head of Portland canal. The first ore shipment will be valued at $300,000. Bnsh Mine Ships Ore. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) ST. JOHNS J0HAVE MAIN Assistant City Engineer to Lay Mile of 12-Inch Pipe. The only large piece of construction which will be included in the spring plans being made by Carl Ross, as sistant engineer in the city water de partment, will be the laying of a mile of 12-inch pipe to reinforce the water system of St. Johns. It is estimated the cost will be between J15,000 and $20,000. Dismantling of the two large water tanks at St. Johns has made this work necessary. In the summer during the sprinkling season, the tanks have given an inadequate water supply. As they are practically dismantled at the pres ent time and would have to be repaired or rebuilt, it has been decided to lay the pipe, which will be permanent. PAVING PETITION FILED St. Johns Residents Ask for Street Improvements. Petition to repave Jersey street in St. Johns at the combined expense of the city of Portland, the property own ers and the business interests of St. Johns was fjled with City Commis sioner Barmur yeterday morning. It will be presented to the city council within the next few days. Subscriptions amounting to J1075, or one-sixth of the estimated cost, have been pledged by the business interests, Xoyai Orecfonians are Proud of this fynmatcied Record A h.kvhh amasssa A f xs 83iq AsUnA ..,. a.f --- 64.4l.0a LEGAL Act izslzoeooX f.-Mi 91 Ji9.0t llMF0RCE RESERVE! W 'iswooX Z6.ss9.oo A f u , A timli 220.133. 00 ?r, aiv; f. 314,000 oo fsmS iO,7i3.oo OI-w.' f-fwiE A wST26?3b?fe feSlM ?. 395.076.00 f'912S .00 fmsTz665 k ft5aV.oo ftg$ 5l3.e78.00 . f'9li! $ 276 j483 .00 r)iy47570. 605.00 gp,'g l7ola64.oo 913S 645.80O.OO 9f43 311 .956 .00 f 911 is s?22ooo.oo I19"! 64-'8B-Qo W$ " ei6.380. 00 p5? 345.362 .00 fflif&L Zffis ftlVm ffl 98a099.0o 119171$ 47a.o70.00 95's 9. 093.A56.00 9I5IS 7e5.AB.oo 1917 $ 1. 4Q4.788 . 00 119181$ 564.582.00 96i$IO. 502.4AA.0q 96$ 936.376. 00 f918 $ J.689.614.00 1 I 19171$ 12. 64O.922.00 f97 $ . 131. 108.00 V ' 1 jyg$5.488.504.00 119181$ ..390.469.00 Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets FILING SYSTEMS THAT SIMPLIFY GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. PRINTING. BOOKBINDING, LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS. 65-67 BROADWAY a The SEWARD la a new, modern an elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at lOtn and Alder sts., opposite. Old. Wort man & Kings big department store In heart o retail and theater district. Kates, $1 and up. Bui meets all trains. "V" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotal bttWARD. W. M. Seward, Prop. who ask the city to duplicate a fimpar amount. As the estimated expense ot repavement will be approximately $6400, this will leave two-thirds of the entire cost for th jsroperty owners. No. 1. One-Minute Talk on Punktal Lenses they are the only lenses made that are specially corrected and ground to Rive clear, sharply defined images to the very margin in all power They are the highest type of eye lens yet devised a great boon to the man or woman who must resort to glasses to aid tailing eye sight. We can explain the superior fea tures of these new lensas. Call on us. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2ikLFLOOR OREOONIAN B'LDtt $99.40 for 1st Liberty 3A $100 Bond 993.56 for 3d Liberty 4 $100 Bond $90.93 for 3d Liberty 4 $100 Bond $95.11 for 4th Liberty 40 $100 Bond $-0 Bonds one-half of above price. New York prices ( which we pay, plus accrued interest. less usual brokerage) Monday, with Interest added, were as above quoted. Receipts bought on partial paid bonds, or money advanced to com plete your payments. Up to 90 of their face value loaned at 7 Interest. Money forwarded by return mail for bonds Eent us by registered let ter. Open Saturdays until S. ii Vj UOT THE JSlciasa HOTEL if 21 A FOR YOU" Bid-. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Abstolntely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to nil earllnea and polnta of intercut. Refined and substantial fur nlMhlnsa cheerful and inviting, ;len.v b. hite, mgr. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. f n. til' , r: - -av PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street. Large, airy rooms, elegantly furnished, ta heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely tireproof, clean and quie: surroundings. Rooms without bath, f 1.00. Rooms wita Tiatn, i.ao ana up. uur mnm mual to anv SI. 00 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $l.."0 equal to any S2 00 In city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms in city for the money. A Moderately-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Fnnt Morrison St. and F.ait Sixth. $1.2. Per Iny! Two In Room gl.TJE 231 U. S. NATIONAL BANK BLDG., These Figures Show Our Marvelous and Continuous Growth All Business Written in Oregon. All Funds Invested in Oregon Securities Excepting Our Investments in United States Liberty Bonds f OlSSnllt? Insurance Company is epidemic proof. All war claims paid in full without extra premiums or deductions on account of war service. OrC&01lIfe Successful Conservative Progressive Home Office: J5SS?5TM"S2SS, Portland, Oregon A. I MILL?. C S. SAMTJEL. E. X. STRONG. Prealdeat. Geaersi Wanasrer. Aaalntant Manager. - COZY DAIRY LUNCH and CAFETERIA 323 Washington St., (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc. lotf, 20S 25 rich hotcakes crisp Waffles and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday Y M C A S c H O O L S Business School Day and Aight Business and Secretarial Course?. Bookkeeping:, Typewriting-, Shorthand, Penmanship, spelling. Arithmetic, and other busi ness courses. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition 50 Off. Auto-Tractor School Day and IVight Practical Shop and Labora tory Instruction. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition reduced Prepare now for Spring and Summer demands. Radio Telegraphy Day and Mglit. 300 men prepared for gov ernment service last year. Begin Now. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition aDVo un. rrataloerne on reaae.t. Add. Dlv. c. C all Room 418 l'bune Main 8700. A 0521 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICB Office Furniture & Appliances Printing Engra ving bookbinding MARSHALL 6060 A654S .irTH. . OAK STRUT. roMTlAM.. OltEgWI COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS ASK FOR and GET n .mnwvmiii,,m - onrier mat ff makes delicious ' r: The Original halted Milk For Infants and Invalids YTHERS are IMITATIONS Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR 1'ARHClLAnS CALL Mar. 50fl0 i :a SOUOl or Mr. J. F.Myers Phone Your Want Ads to Main 7070 A 6095 THE OREGONIAN