Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
fllE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAN", FRIDAY, MAT 2, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 707O, A 6095 Advertising Department Alain 7070. A 6095 Superintendent ot Building. Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEII.TC (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy, "Going Up." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Players In "The Claim." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Trap." Tonight. J ANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. . STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. 1.TRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company In "The Isle of Ko-Ko." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sala at business Office, Ofegontaa. Call Main 4150 or A 415a How Does Mm Curb? After read ing the. convincing article "Curing IHsease With Milk" In May Physical Culture one more readily sees in it .blood making, body renovating process. tr. Charles San ford Porter, who has bad 35 years' experience in the use of the milk diet, insists there is only one way to take the "cure" properly and that is in bed. The Moore Sanitarium for the past three years has devoted its work to the Porter method of giving the milk cure and the gratifying re sults confirm the method as correct and quick. Four weeks is the average time required, although disease conditions treated are) both serious and chronic. The Moore Sanitarium, East Twenty eighth at Alder. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. Reed Thtout yon , "Movie' Cast Hegui. Try-outs were begun yester day at Reed college to select the cast .for the Reed movie to be filmed .next fenonth. The scenario has been finished. A number of scenes already have been taken, at Reed showing numerous cam pus views and student activities, which will be used as a prelude to the story now being prepared. The cast Is as follows: Mary Toung. light-hearted sophomore; John Halberton, senior leader, in love with Mary; Whitney Hess, a junior who does not believe in war; William Briggs. John's chum, mis . chief brewer: Helen Garfield, Mary's (roommate, social worker: Gladys Mortl "mer, inclined to be snobbish. Mam Struck: Driver Gives No Help f George Gardiner, 165 North Twenty second street, reported to the police yesterday that an -automobile driven by a woman bad knocked him down at Fourth and Washington streets and had gone on up the street without stopping to render assistance to him as required by law. Mr. Gardiner and James Voss, who saw the accident, told Patrolman Tully that the automobile bore a license number issued to Fred Johnson, 406 North Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Gardiner suffered injuries to his left leg and hip. His condition is not serious. Cooking Class Organizing. A six weeks' cooking class limited to 16 young women, either just married or about to be married, has been started by Miss Anna Arnold, principal of the Girls' Polytechnic school. The class now has 11 members. The first week of the work, which began last Monday, is de voted to the preparation of breakfasts. The next two weeks' luncheons will be studied and the remaining three weeks will be devoted to the study and prepa ration of dinners. There are no charges other than a fee of 50 cents each week to cover the cost of materials. Unusual Exhibit On. A rather unusual exhibit is being held in the story hour room of the central libnary today and tomorrow from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. The exhibit is of articles made by the children who frequent the li brary. from directions found in library books. These articles range from a toy submarine to furniture, fancy work and drawings. In connection with this ex hibit, there also is one of the wild flowers in bloom. These have mainly been supplied by the children ot the Ainsworth school. Offer or $100 for .Fast Race. If three Reed college athletes each can run a mile in less than five minutes. the athletic association of the college will get 100. James B. Kerr, promi rent Portland attorney and member of the Reed board of trustees, made the offer yesterday and stated the rules. The race must be run on or before May 3 0, and if one of the three men covers the course in a fraction more than five minutes, the money is lost. The Reed association is training its endurance men. Reed Students to Hear Chicagoan. Roger Simmons of Chicago will be the speaker at an 11 o'clock assembly in the chapel at Reed college this morn ing. Mr. Simmons was United States Commissioner in Russia during the bol shevik reign of terror and was only recently released from imprisonment by the bolshevik forces. He is to relate his experiences to Reed students and visitors. Motorctclb Theft Charged. Deputy District Attoifiey Deich yesterday ordered the arrest of William Healy o Gladstone. Or., on a charge of stealing a motorcycle from W. R. Toung of Tigard, Or. It is alleged that Healy tried to sell the machine to the agency from which Mr. Toung was buying it on installments. Employes of the agency detained Healy until police ar rived. Victort Meeting Arranged. Meet Ings will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the interests of the victory loan campaign as follows: Fulton Park school, C. TJlysses Moore and B, (J. Skulason. speakers; Peninsula school. Captain D. B. Nease, speaker Ients school, W. S. TJ'Ren, speaker Clinton-Kelly school, C. Clarenc Likins, speaker. Services Set for Tonight. Service will be held at Congregation Ahava Sholom, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montaz will deliver a ser mon. Mrs. George H. Street, the well known contralto soloist, will sing "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears." Tomor row morning services at 9:30 o'clock Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Lodging Hocse Proprietress Held. Trial by jury in the municipal court yesterday resulted in the conviction o Sirs. A. Maltas, proprietress of lodgings at 3604 First street, on a charge conducting a disorderly house. Judge liossman will pronounce sentence to day. Theft of Motorctcli Charged. Patrolman Linnton yesterday arrested wilTtAm Johnson, a shlpworker, on charge of stealing a. motorcycle. In spectors Hellyer and Tackaberry ar rested Charles Cooper on a charge stealing two pairs of shoes from Hirsch. Collector Is Arre6tei. Vernon Bristow, collector for the Tale laundry, was arrested by Constable Peterso yesterday on the charge of larceny by embezzlement. He is accused of hold ing out J108 collected. Seven Speeders Pat Fines. Seven speeders paid fines in the municipal court yesterday. They were: J. Garley. : E. Whorton, $10; W. L. Crow, $10: K E. Crouch, $7.50; C. H. Carpenter, $5; l"red Teske, $10. and C. G. North, $10. Dr. Joseph U. McCool has returned and resumed his practice at 909 Stevens building, Portland. Or. Adv. Dr. Wm. H. Skene has returned. 807 Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. A. Tilzer returned: office 1120 Selling bldg.; hours, 2-5 P. M. Adv. Dr. Daniel Meters moved. Stevens building. Adv. Nurata Tea tickles the palate. Clos er t & Devers, Portland. Adv. Drink Nttrata Ceylon-India-Java tea. Closset & Devers, Portland. Adv. Pupils in Concert Tonight. A con cert will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. in x-eninsuia scnooi auditorium, partici pated in by a chorus of 140 children of the upper school grades and directed by W. A. Pettys. The programme fol lows: "Slumber Song" (Robert Schu mann), "Sunrise" (Lansen), "Fairies Revels" (Johnstone), "Spring Morning" (Avery), "Folk Dance" (Marie), "The Rose Bush"' (Adams), "The Seagull" (Batiste). "Autumn Winds" (Crane), "On the Chapel Steps'' (Grow),. "Chorus of Pilgrims" (Verdi), "The Garden by the Sea" (Beethoven). "On Venice Waters" (Roeder), "To the : Hermit Thrush" (Tosti). "The Marseillaise" (Rouget de Lisle). Farm Veal, 12c Up,' At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street: Roasts veal right from the farm; 15c Veal stew12c. Breast veal, 15c. Shoulder roast of choice farm veal, 20c Rib chops of choice farm veal, 25c. Loin veal cutlets of farm veal, 30c. Roasts of farm dressed choice pork, 25 c. Pork sausage. 20c. Light bacon. 40c. Pork chops. 30c. . . Heavy bacon. 35c. Bacon jowls and picnic bacon, 2 Sc. Smith's right choice oven roast beef, 20c Sweetest pot roasts you ever ate, 15c." Hamburg, 20c' - Beef stew, 120. That dandy corned beef of Smith's, 15c. Sirloin steak, 20c. Round steak, 30c. Frank L.. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv. Man Jailed; Assault Charged. Caught as he ran down the street, .by Deputy Constable Rennick, Harry Dor nack was lodged in the county jail Wednesday night on the charge of as sault with Intent to rob. Ernest Barz, an employe of the Oregon Coffee House, was a complainant against Dornack. Barz said that he was set upon by two men as he was going upstairs to his room in the St. Helens hotel. All three rolled to .the foot of the stairs and the two assailants bolted. . Dornack was identified by Barz "as one of the 'men. Damage Suit for $10,000 Opens. Suit for $10,000 damages, brought, by : 15-year-old Barney Wolf, through . his father, .Adam Wolf, against Conrad Wacker, owner of a stable at 841 East Seventh .street north, opened in the court' of Circuit Judge Gatens yester day. ' The boy lost all the fingers of his right hand in a hay chopper while mployed, he contends, by Mr. Wacker. The defense asserts that the boy was playing around the machinery and was ot an employe. Chinese Leper to Be Removed. Fol- owing investigation made by State Health Officer R o b e r g. Lieu Poy, Chinaman held at the Multnomah county hospital, was declared to . be suffering from an active case of leprosy. Efforts are now being made to effect the Chinaman's removal from Portland to one of the government's leper colonies. Until these arrange ments can be perfected, the leper will be kept in solitary confinement at the county farm. Mrs. Finlet to Lecture. The Audu bon Bird Study club will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 clock, in library hall, central library. Two new reels of Mr. Finley's wonder ful bird pictures will be shown by Mrs. Irene Finley, who, with rare skill, in terprets them in delightful manner. By request the third reel will be one which was shown by Mrs. Finley three weeks go. Admission to the meeting is free to all interested. Message Cost Reduced. The local ffice of the Western Union received the advice that effective May 1. a re duction of 10 cents per word has been made on messages to Porto Rico. The cable traffic conditions to Spain are ow normal. the messages being handled by telegraph instead of being mailed from Barcelona and Bilbao as they have been.. Business Men View Woolen Mills. Thirty-six Portland business men yes- erday afternoon were guests of E. L. Thompson, manager' of the Portland Woolen Mills at St. Johns, on a tour of the big plant, arranged by the T. M. C. A. Members of the party are mem bers of the T. M. C. A. gymnasium class. British Explorer to Speak. Carveth Wells, British explorer, naturalist and engineer will give his illustrated lec ture on "Six Tears in the Jungle," at the Sunnyside Congregational church. this evening at 8 o clock. Bookkeepers Wanted. To examine our premier line of time saving sys terns, over 300 practical forms to select from in stock. Pacific Staty. & Ptsr. to, joy 2d st. Main 1971. Adv. Milk and Rest Cure The specialty of the Moore Sanitarium. Office 908 Selling bldg. Adv. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years a il - We're making quite some splash with oar Wash Suits this Spring;. . Lots of models lots of. nov elty and beauty in color and .style. Long and. short pants. ' "Priced as low as $1.50 suit; then , at $2, $2.50. $3, $3.50, $4,. $4.50, $5 and $6.50. ' ' Wash Hats to match. - Cloth" Suits in the very latest boys' models, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20. '. Everything else the boy needs, including shoes, is in our street-level BOYS' DEPARTMENT . No elevators or stairways. Si & H. Stamps Given. MORRISON AT FOURTH S. A. T. C. Material Sold. The movable furnishings of the barracks of the S. A. T. C. unit at Reed college are being sold at autcion. Through an arrangement with the government the college is selling the things at auction. Most of the mess and kitchen equip ment was sold yesterday at a low figure. The barracks Itself will soon be completely dismantled and the ground cleared off. . Seed Potatoes. Pure Barly Rose seed potatoes. 153 Front st, Adv. Tile bathroom floors. Marshall 1015. Adv. p Goodyear Shoe Company gpOCi? ESTABLISHED IMS DAY MONEY SAVER See Windows Friday and Saturday 4.85 MEN'S Vici kid and velour calf English and wide toe lasts. Also a tan English Itussia calf. All Goodyear welts. See for yourself. You know. ' Regular price ?T.50. Barefoots Basket- BaU Tennis Play Ox Mary Jane DRIVE WILL START SOON Plans for Sisters of Mercy Enter prise to Be Made Tonight. The campaign committee for the $100,000 drive to be launched soon after the victory loan to pay for the Virginia Hill hotel recently purchased for use as a residence hall for girls and young women under supervision of the Sisters of Mercy, will meet this evening at 8 o clock at the Knights of Columbus club, Taylor and Park streets. The call was sent out by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, director for the campaign. At this time tentative plans for the drive will be made. Special interest attaches to the meet ing for the reason that the new name for the hall will be announced. A prize of $25 was offered to the person sug gesting the most attractive name and hundreds of suggestions have been re ceived. ' f TOinrEAR (5HOE CO. shoe V VggJO OP VS HOE 4S vj 14.Q FOURTH STREET 14Q ssTs W Next t. Hntraai Hardware Canapaay jO'i Largest Union Repair Shop Largest Union Store ? CHILDREN'S mahogany calf 8 - inch top, English and wide toe lasts. A good, solid leather . shoe. You- save $1.00 to $1.50 a pair on these shoes. See them in the windows and judge for yourself. You know. 5 to 8 2.45; 8i2 to 11 $2.85; 11 to 2 $3.05; 2V4 to 7 $3.20. All sizes. LADIES' Mahogany or coffee brown ox ford in military heel, Goodyear welt. Same oxford in white eve cloth, white ivory sole and heel. Up to the minute.' Regular $6. missioners, includes S500 acres of rich farm land lying west of -the railway at Woodland. Work of diking will be started in the near future. One hun dred and ninety-five thousand dollars' worth of bonds of the district were re cently sold. Cry slabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holmar Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3363. Adv. .Uu tKfU iii''y'll I II Diking Supervisors Elected. KELSO. Wash.. May 1. (Special.) John Bogart and Archie Lee Lewis of Woodland were elected supervisors oi diking district No. 5 of Cowlits county. Washington, to serve with Engineer G. J. Poysky at the election Saturday afternoon. Diking district No. 6, re cently organized by the county com- GARDENING Alnn Poultry and Hortlrnltnral. Books by Standard Authorities Johnson's Book Store 210 fourth St.. Near (onrlkone New and Ker-nnd-Haad Books and Macaxiaee Always bears the Signature of PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Eighth Season Fifth Concert Wednesday Evening, May 7, Heilig Theater Carl Denton, Conductor Mail Orders Now IOC II o D o IOC IOE D o n k, v X x S s n n TEDERAL RESERVE! 3 IN x- x x x 4 I xx vxx x xxx f X- X N -x -x N ?4 xvX . N -x sv. Y r ? X - Nx- V If k Xx wN x I " x S "Xi,- -tx - N x -V 'v? X 't x x ns , X - . , J X x x V . r: x x" nv v f X .x'i1 0? t - rtxv v ; x f t JtV?V'y s xs - i k i x 5 . vf X 4. - -iN 4 The Honorable History 1 1 of this pioneer bank through more . 1j than a half century of service is due t largely to the men who have guided Tx its policies and helped to solve its s problems. f OP"FICERS W. M. Ladd. Chairman of the Board Edward Cookingham. . Prealdrnt Isaac D. Rant Vice-President Walter M. Cook C'aahlcr R. S. Howard Auiitaat Caahier Thomaa R. West Asalatant Caahier Samuel L. Eddy. Asalatant Caahier Cameron sqalrca Aaalstant Cashier DIRECTORS W. M. Ladd Edward Cookingham Raymond B. Wilcox Jaaae D. Haat Frederick B. Pratt Harold I. Pratt Cameron Sqalrea LADD&TILTOIM BAWSi. OJles6 in the ATor6huJes6. Washington 3na l nira xl i 3 Jslll i - v-ix ' fX.J. . ' " WW"' - - "J ' wv m uim vein s x- Automobile Picnic and Lunches When preparing for Sunday's Outing, renember we have, fresh daily, a large assortment of dainty, delicious, cooked foods, including meat;, fish and salads. Come in and see them. Cam on the Cob from New York state, ears in can, only 43c. Large Kippered Stnrseo Kippered SeaTrou Shad Roe ' i Dainty, delicious J V ' "3 cans S am -at r Wai Beana 3 cans )for$l Golden Finest New York f Small, strlngless Klnc'a Prnaea. positively the best. 33c package for SOc six for C1.75. A- 61 OI EALY- Marmalade Oraacri. the last shipment of the season Just arrived. Get what you want without delay. SOc doaea. Valencia Oraagea. the first of the season, sweet, heavy, juicy fruit, doaea 40c. Caatcrn Borkwheaf. The sea son is almost over. l.Za sack for 9I.OO. Water Glaia Nabob Brand, for tfrsr preserving. Quart bottles Xic Half pa lion rnc Uallon Jugs ttoc Main 72. 0 O 290 STARK ST. "XTOW you can take home i.N with you the dessert forf your family dinner. Either Hazelwood can supply you with our delicious pastry goods. Here are only a few suggestions: Hermits Chocolate Eclairs Chocolate Rolls Mocha Coffee BulteT Horns Eccles Cakes o X; 0 127 Broadway 388 WashingtonS T H E H A Z E L W o o D Watch! Wait! Lip man, Wolfe & Co. May the 5 th '"" '.UNbtS I You're Safer ii hi XN. Ill TO See Us Once a Year If your eyes have weakened, your lenses may need to be strengthened proportionately. We are special ists and will know very quickly whether any changes are necessary. If not, we will tell you so. Our service as specialists costs very, very little in proportion with the good it does, for nothing is more important to your health and ef ficiency than the condition of your eyes. WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. S'.-;;aif.mY i Tina S EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICK Ofrce Furniture & Appliances Printing - Engra vino bookbinding Mrwll 0O COMPLETE LINE STEEL flUMC DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS In San Francisco1 HOTS STOP 1 1 THE 1 El. rail Geary Street, hut off Union Square From SU.30 a Day Brsaklui 60c Lunch tiOu Oinner 6 i .0( Suiidiys: Brttictas. ?bc Dinner SI -2a rtantcpsS car tine direct to door. Hotor But mccU principal faaios and trnmrrfc J Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070, A 6095 a V Ith Hartog- Mrs. D- told Mrs. H- and Mrs. II- gas. sent pressure, size pipe, - told me, that some one had told her that our kitchen ranges would burn more gas than the ones he sold. Think of it! That the same under the same through the same would revenge itself on us by being more expensive because it fed one of our splendid stoves. "Qui s'excuse, s'accuse," says the Frenchman. So why try to contradict so ridiculous a fib? Buy where you please, but be sure you buy for keeps. A Fackard will give more service than a tin Lizzie. In the same way with ranges. What we are after is to see you satisfied, that's all. Our display is now on the Main Floor, corner Fifth and Alder, the home of the Fortland Gas & Coke Company. "Meet me at the Gasco"