The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 47

THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
onzoosixs Tixnr BONES.
Maaasins Kdltar Mala Tore, A o3
HV Lditor Mala TOTo. A J
ttnodar Kdltar Maia T070. A SUM
4rtwi.( Department... .Mala TOTO. A
fcupanauadeat a Boildins. Maia 7070 A
AMCSEMZXTS.
CKPHEUM (Brstir at Tartar) Vande
vtiia: thla axtaraeoa at 2:13b toalfht at
I II clack.
BAKER (Broad war at Sixth, batwaaa Alder
aad Marrteonv Alcaaar Stock Company la
" A pair at auk meckincs" : thla alieraoea
at :: taaisat at 10 a' clock.
PANTAGM I Hraaiiaiv mt AldrW Vande-
villa. Three abewa Sally. T aad :0i I f
EtPPODROUE (Braadaar at Tamblll) It
Vaedevllle aad aaovtnr aictaraa. 3 ta 8
:4S ta tl P. M. Ketordara. Bandars, bell-
dara. oaatlasaaa. 1:1 J to 11 P. M.
STRAND (WaaBlnston street, batwaaa Park
aad West Park h Vaadartlla aad ma-ruia
ptctoro : eoBtlaoooa.
X.TRIC (Fourth aad 8tark Musical
adj. dallr. afternoon aad aLrnt.
ICR RINK Teoty-rlrr aad Harebell)
Afteraoeoa and alchta.
"SILVER ON PURPLE," CRITIC
SAYS OF ELMAN'S MAGIC TONE
Great Russian Violinist, Who Comes to Heilig Wednesday, Accorded
Tremendous Oration in Cities of California. '
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ea Sale at
Boslaesa Office. OragontaB.
Oacoox Psxtists to Fsoxt. Oregon
ssain Oka displayed its loyal superior
Ity orer other atatas of the Union, can.
cially Washington. In a recant nam'
berahip drive cond acted by tha Pre
paredaeas Leagua of American Dentists,
an ora-anixation which carniea on th
work relative to tha preparation of its
snsmbsrs for military service prior to
their entrance Inta training cam pa. Ill
dentists war enrolled In thla state,
while only it Washington man became
members, la proportion to Its popula
tion. Oreron also ranked first orer all
other states.
W. W. Poarrsn to I.c-rca A free
public lecture entitled "Christian
ik-tenee the Iemocrary of Mind. God.1
will be delivered by William IV. Porte
I. A. K. member of the board of lecture
ahtp of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Thursday evening at t o'clock, in the
auditorium of Second Church of Christ,
Kelt mist. East Sixth street and Holla'
tlay avenue. The lectnre will be re
peat ci Friday evening at S o'clock, la
the same place. All are welcome.
r. Cvafmam to Praia. Dr. C It
fhapmaa will lecture ea the subject
'Industrial Democracy" at the Public
Library Thursday Blent at ( o'clock.
'This is the last lecture in the aeries
-deallns; with the -aneral toplo "Some
Hasca of Permanent World Democracy.'
which fcaa been given under the
auspices of the Intercollegiate Socialist
Society In which C. K. K. Wood. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise. Professor Louglaa and
others bays lectured.
Mato-: Baku Takes Vacatiok.
Mayor Baker went to Tillamook renter-
day to spend today with nta family. H
leaves there tomorrow moraine; and
will so straight through to Seattle to
attend a convention of mayors and city
attorneys of all Washington cities at
which the subject of social diseases
will be considered. The state of Wash
ington Is planning a croaade against
the social disease on lines already car
ried out In Portland.
RixraiciAXS Ask Nexped. The ex
mining board created last October by
the City Council to examine the fitness
of electricians will commence Its first
nuarterly examination in the near
future, according to announcement yes
terday of r. D. Weber, secretary o
board. "Aayoae wishing to tak
examination.' says Mr. Weber, "should
make application Immediately at the
Korean of Buildings. City Hall."
Castatsi H roc ok vtsrrs Here. Cap
tain Clifton E. Hlckok. of tha United
states engineers. Is In Portland for a
few days suiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hlckok. of 244 East
Fifty-fourth street. He la on his way
to a camp la Virginia. Captain Hlckok
formerly was City Engineer of Ala
meda. Cat. He Is a graduate of the
University of California. Ho Is accom
panied by Mrs. Hlckok.
Brno to Bb Orktrgn Fatukdat. Bids
for furnishing the Interior of the
Cedars, a new home for women, will be
opened by the city purchasing bureau
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The
bids will be for all sorts of furniture to
bo used In connection with the institu
tion. The list has been placed on file
at tha office of the purchasing agent.
Caitaix Morrow Herb. Captain Ben
Morrow, formerly assistant engineer In
the City Water Bureau, reached Port
land yesterday to spend a few days
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I MISCHA ELM AX. !
I 1
i
i
The very highest
achievement in
American
Sheffield
is exhibited in a handsome
Table Service closely resem
bling the distinguished Mary
Chilton pattern. '-
It is as fine an example of American Sheffield Plate as
has ever come, to Portland, and is now exhibited to ad
vantage in our window. . The beautiful, yet simple, lines
and platinum finish place it high in favor with the most
discriminating. s
' $375 for the Complete Set
although the various pieces can be sold separately. Here
are some of them:
Large and Small Waiters, Salad Bowl, Large and Small
Meat Dishes, Covered Chop Dish, Four-Piece Tea, Set, Com
port, Sandwich Plate, Bread Tray, Mayonnaise Dish, Syrup
Jug, Bread Tray, Tea Kettle, Vegetable Dish, Well and
Tree Meat Platter.
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
is a proven
superior value
.IAF.GF.R RR0S.
Jewelers, Opticians
131-133 Sixth St, Oregonian Bldg. 1.1
SEEK PATRIOTIC SONGS
"BUCK DTJNX WILX, ISTERPBET
THEM AT STRAND THEATER.
MOST extr
being gl
Russian
OST extraordinary ovations are
given Mlscha Elman. the
violinist who comes, di
rection of Steers A Coman. to the
Hellir Wednesday night for a recital.
His tour carries htm through California
on hia way to Portland and leading
California dally newspapers give him
high praise. Elman played there last
Sunday and gives another recital today.
The San FVanrlsco Examiner aava:
"Elman's tone effect is silver on pur
ple. Mlschel Elman'a exquiaito tone,
silver upon purple, was at Its flawless
best yesterday afternoon at his first
recital of the season at the Columbia
Theater. Perfect arUatry haa its mo
ments of weariness and lapse, but there
was not on of these relaxations from
the form In the programme which the
young Rust lan virtuoso played for
audience that was reluctsnt to let him
cease."
San Francisco Chronicle: "Mischa
Elman attaina new heighta In first re
cital. Artist reveals uncanny ability to
draw tones almost human from violin.
Prad actio aa of Several Portland Real.
dents Rave Already Beew Sub
mttted to Management.
If you hue a new patriotic song yon
wish to-present to the public, take it to
Manager Armstrong, of the Btrana i ne
ater. He's going to Introduce a patri
otic song feature on his programme
commencing next Wednesday, engagin
"Buck" Dunn, well-known baritone, to
Interpret the very latest In Yankee airs.
Mr. Dunn will aing at least two songs
at each performance during nis engage
ment. Including a number illustrated by
motion pictures. Melvin O. Winstock'i
third liberty loan song, "The Men Be
hind the Men Across the Sea," which
made such a hit In Seattle, will be on
of the first numbers, while "Let a Go,
The return of Mischa Elman was hailed
yesterday by an audience that anticl-I written by Mears, the Oregon boy In
pated great musical pleasure and re- I France, is another.
ceived It. Indeed, the meed was
greater than could have been forecast,
for Elman. with all his triumphs, went
beyond thst which, he has ever before
given in thla city. His place as A vir
tuoso has been recognised since he wss
old enough to earn such a description
of his works: his talents have been
unquestioned.
Already half a dozen songs written
by Portland people have been submit
ted to the Strand and they will be sung
in their turn by Mr. Dunn, who will
change his repertoire each night if
necessary to keep pace with contribu
tions.
REED TO SERVE NATION
COLLEGE irMSER SCHOOL
OPE OX JtSE 10.
Besides Reeeaatrwetlea Tralalag. School
Will Provide Cearsee la Eaaea.
tloaal Theory for Teachers.
A special course of three months'
Summer school will begin at Reed Col
ege June 10. under the direction of the
Surgeon-General of the United States.
The course of instruction for recon
structlon aides will be given In only
six schools in the United States during
the Summer. Of these Reed College 4s
the only Institution on the Pacific Coast
giving this course. The other school
are: American School of Physical Ed
u cation, Boston School of Physical Ed
ucation and the Posse Normal School
visiting with friends and relatives. He jjormal School of Gymnastics, at New
Haven. Conn, and the Normal School of
Is on his wsy to an Eastern post having
been transferred recently.
Citt Officials to SrttAK. Commis
sion Bigelow and City Attorney
Roche will speak in the Vernon School-
house on the measures to be voted on
May 17. Questions will be In order at
the close of the spesklng. The public
Is invited.
Fob Rxucr on Sale. A very excln
slve 7 -room residence located- opposite
l.aurelhurst Park: hot water heat.
garage: artistic and modern In detail.
Possession about May i. BD IS. Ore-
gonlan. Adv.
Jitxet Qtms-rto Tone. Henry E.
McOmn and C. II. Chapman will speak
at the Conch School tomorrow night at
li o'clock, on the Jitney situation and
the (-cent fare. The public is Invited.
Moostbt Mass MsErntd Todat.
Mrs. Rcna Mooney will speak at the
Auditorium at 2:20 this afternoon.
Meeting nnder auspices of Tabor Coun
cil. Adv.
Mn.K Issfector Proit- Father
Ororxs Jacobsen. milk Inspector for
the city, is the father or a baoy girl.
born yesterday at Emanuel Hospital.
Orikwtai. Rcos repaired and wash-
rleaned by native weavers. Cartoxlsn
Bros. Inc.. Tenth and "ash. Br. S43S.
Adv.
OR1E3CTAX. r.rcs repaired and wash
cleaned by native weavers. Cartesian
Bros.. Inc. Tenth and wash. Br. nil.
Adv.
OnisxTAi. Bros repaired, wash-clean
ed. M. E. Dlnlhanlan. U lain. Broad'
way it:. Adv.
WIFE OF PHYSICIAN DIES I
i
-Mrs. -1 ta a. wrpwp ounn oj
Hasband and Daughters.
Ella A. Jensen, wife of Dr. Thomas
Jensea. Ml Alberta street, died at the
Good Samaritan Hospital on the morn
ing of Monday. April li. after a brief
illness. For the last few years she had
suffered from heart disease and nerv
ous affections.
Mrs. Jensen wss born in Minnesota
June S. 117. and was married In Au
gust. 1T. at Watertown, 8. D . where
she lived for a number of years. Ohm
came to Oregon witn oer family la
!, aad lived the greater part of the
last tea years in Portland. She wss a
member of the Highland Congrega
tional Church here, and is survived by
her husband and two daughters.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at the Wileon A Ross chapel. Rev.
Edward Constant otiiciatiag. She was
buried at Mount Scott Cemetery.
Physical Education, at Battle Creek,
Mich.
In order to get the war work started
as early as possible this Summer ar
rangements have been made to hold
BACKER-FARMER OP SEW.
BLRfl DIES AFTER LI-N-GERIu
ILLNESS.
I '" V '-r
Asaea Xelseau
NEWBERO. Or.. April 19.
(SpeciaD Amns Nelson died at
his home, northwest of Newberg,
Tuesday night, after a lingering
Illness from paralysis, sged about
70 years.
Mr. Nelson had been a resident
of Chehalera Valley for IT years, f
;w e
Awiva
I Island o
I session.
4 h cmigr
) SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French-dry or steam-cleaned. SL
Wa pay yea to do yonr earn delivering.
Unique Tailoring Co.. to Stark, bet.
(th aad Oth. Adv.
Covmtrce Safe Dcpoell Van Its.
1 Jblrd street. Both phones. Adv.
following farming until a fee
years ago. when ho bought a
small place near Xewberg. where
he and Mrs. Nelson had since re
sided. Holding the office of
County Commissioner from 1192
to lt. he also had been vice
president of the First National
Bank of Xewberg for a number
of years.
Amos Nelson was born on the
of Tyen. a Danish pos-
June 0. 14. When 13
trated to the United States.
In Iowa, In 1171, he married
Anna Marie Peterson. In 111
they went to the mining districts
of Nevada, where they remained
alx years, then, coming to Oregon
In 1111. located In Chehalem Val
ley. To Mr. and Mrs, Nelson 11
children were born, six of whom,
with the mother, are living Mrs.
Stua Hanson, of Scholls: N. P.
and Frank, of West Chehalem:
Mrs. Hannah Marsh, of Portland;
George, of Xewberg. and Mrs.
Emma Allen, of Amity.
Funeral services were held Fri
day by Rev. F. C Stannard. .
commencement day on June 1. This
arrangement will enable the men of
the school to enter Into various war
service for the Summer.
Besides giving the reconstruction
trsining. the Summer school will pro
vide courses In educational theory for
teachers and In physical education for
directors of athletics and playgrounds
The entire Summer session will be di
vided into two periods of six weeks
each, either one of which may be taken
without the other by teachers, college
students or other people interested In
these courses.
An In creese will be mede in the
teaching staff for the Summer school,
particularly in the physical education
department. Miss Ina Es telle Gillings,
who is director of physical education
at the University of Montana, haa been
added to the staff for the Summer ses
sion. She will give Instruction in med
ical gymnastics, massage, applied anat
omy and kinesiology.
Regular college credit equivalent to
the credit of a corresponding college
period will bo given for the three
months' work of reconstruction aides
and other courses.
HIP TO USE NEW ORGAN
Orchestral Instrument Combines All
Combinations In One Big Unit
The Hippodrome this afternoon will
utilize its new big WurliUer-Hope
Jones unit orchestra to interpret the
Ethel Clayton photoplay feature on the
programme.
This instrument is a great organ in
addition to a full orchestra of musical
Instruments and orchestra traps: such
as bells, chimes, galloping horses,
crashing glass, etc. The combinations
of musical Instruments possible ranges
Into the hundreds an is greater under
the touch of the one man operating the
orchestra than by a leader of a great
orchestra, and the instrument is dorol
nated completely by the one mind of
the player, which makes it possible to
secure a more rapid change oi expres
sion and to follow the theme of the
play and emphasize Its dramatic period
much more effectually than can be done
through an orchestra.
MOLALLA PATRIOTS MEET
LEAVE GRANTED TEACHER
Monmouth Instructor to Attend Ore
gon and Colnmbia Universities.
One Thousand People Hear Stirring
War Talks by Veteran Soldiers.
MOIALLA. Or April 20. (Special.)
A large and patriotic meeting was
held In the Molalla Band Auditorium
on Tuesday night. One thousand peo
ple were in attendance. Addresses
were made by Sergeant-MaJor Christy.
who was wounded twice In the early
part of the war.
Private Burke, who was captured in
the first gas attack made on the Cana
dians, told of his experiences In the
German prison and bow he escaped Into
Holland and thence to England. George
c Browneii. of Oregon City, arave
stirring patriotio talk. He pledUei
a whole-souled. 100 per cent American
Ism. feeveral liberty bonds wers sold
after the meeting. Gordon J. Taylor,
editor or tne juoiana pioneer, was
chairman of the evening.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOU Mon
mouth. April 20. (Special.) Leave of
nhnence haa been granted Professor M.
3. Pittman, head of the department of
rural education at this Institution, pro
fessor Pittman will pursue studies at
the University of Oregon for one-nan
vear and at coiumoia uinetji .mcw
York, for one year. Professor Pittman
has been active In the improvement of
rural schools throughout the state and
haa studied the rural systems or ure
a-on carefully for four years with a
view of introducing means of making
the lives of country boys and gins
more Intellectual.
E. S. Evendon, head or tno aspari-
nrihAlnrr. now studving at
for Columbia University, received one more
vear to complete his work tnere Deiore
returning to Monmouth,
NEW H0ME! "
Portland Heights.
Beautifully finished Old English type
house on fine view corner lot. Stucco
ith brown wood trim and thatched
roof. Interior, mahogany and white
enamel, handsome fixtures, hardwood
floors and plate glass. Kitchen and
pantry with all modern built-in con
veniences. Finished attic. Servants'
quarters. Fine hestlng plant and
laundry. Garage connecting with
house. Just completed and for sale by
F. E. Bowman Co, Z1S Cham. Com.
bldg. Main JOIS. Adv.
NEW surr DAYS.
Why not have a new tailored suit for
this glorious weather? We tailor one
to your oraer tor iiv down and is a
month. Come In tomorrow and let ns
take your measure. Unique Tailoring
Co, 10 Stark, bet. 6th and Cth. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
T,r- uh tn thank onr friends, and
especially the Engineers' Union. No. 87,
for the many flowers and sympathy ex
tended to us in the death of our hus-
Iband and father.
AflV. AND X AMJ.L.X.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank members of G. A. R-,
tv. r c. and irienas tor Kina neip
and eympatny uurinn iu muoao
death of my beloved husband, C R.
XS;. NrmaMRa JAXEVANNORMAN.
CARD OF THANKS.
t ih.nk tha friends and shipyard
workers for the kindness and floral of
ferings daring my bereavement.
Adv. MRS. ALVIN DAHLEJf.
Kelso Boys Organize Club.
KELSO. Wash.. April 20. (Special.)
t
College Woman Beaches Paris.
UNTVERSTTT OF OREOOX. Eugene.
April 10. (Special.) Ml sa Elisabeth
Fox, dean of women at the university.
who left the campus recently to en-
sage In war work, has arrived safely in
Paris, according to word received by I
President Campbell. Miss Fox win re- 1 4
turn to the university for the opening I r
of the Fall term Octover 1.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our friends and relatives of the!
family of Rev. R. R. Dunlap, we that I
remain have a deep sense of gratitude I
for the very kind consideration and
help shown to us in the loss and be
reavement of onr son and brother. W.
H. Dunlap. May our kind heavenly
atner eeao nia oenediotion or love and
grace to every home Is our nraver.
Adv. J. W. DUNLAP.
il xv aLJ tj:ii Tltr,J t
I UJIlyUKH A A eee A A tfc-t 4.
r 741 YVaahiagtoaSt. Phoae Mala 7384
A Dinner Served S to 7 P. M.
V
75c SUNDAY DINNER 75C
April 21s r. 118.
Rine Olives. Mustard Pickles.
Tomato Bouillon.
Braised Chicken.
Sirloin Steak.
Creamed Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus with Drawn
Butter.
Lettuce Ealad with Thousand Island
Dressing.
Rice Muffins.
Rhubarb Cobbler with Whipped
Cream.
French Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake, 4
Boys of this city have decided to or
ganize the "Patriotic Association of
Kelso" for all loyal American boys re
siding in Kelso between the ages of
12 and 21. A constitution and by-laws
have been drafted, and organization
will be completed by election of of
ficers at a meeting in the near future.
The object of the organization is to
promote the spirit of patriotism among
boys of this city.
SOLDIER TAKEN TO CAMP
Augustus Axworthy Will Have
Face Desertion Charge.
to
EUGENE, Or, April 20. (Special.)
Augustus Axworthy, an alleged desert
er, was taken to American Lake Friday
by Sheriff D. A. Elkins. Axworthy is
charged with having left a train at
Portland while on his way from Idaho
to report at Camp Lewis.
Stanley Slbinski, who has a dishonor
able -discharge from the Navy, arrived
here recently. He has been released
upon instructions from the Federal
authorities.
Eugene Little, Gabriel Gendelson and
Albert Charles, transients, were ar
rested at Junction City, charged with
berng evaders of the draft.
SOLDIERS ADMITTED FREE
Boys in Uniform Welcomed at Co
lumbia Beach.
One of the Innovations promised for
Columbia Beach by C. H. Lewis, the
newly appointed manager of the Sum
mer playground, will be the free ad
mission to the beach of every msn wear
ing the uniform of his country.
Mr. Lwts announced that the beach
will open Decoration day. May 30, with
THE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF
ORDINARY EYE LENSES AND
PUNKTAL
Normal LENSES Vision
a
is indicated by the above diagrams.
The field of clearly defined vision
through an ordinary lens of av
erage power is represented by an
angle of 32 degrees, while the sci
entific, correction of PUNKTALS
increases this angle to 60 degrees
IN ALL POWERS. This means
that ordinary lenses give truly
clear vision through the central
portions only, while with PUNK
TALS such results are obtained
from margin to margin.
These new lenses are worth in
vestigating. Ask us for booklet,
"The Eye and the Lens."
YIgELER QPTICAL QQ,
SD FLOOR, OREGONIAN BLDG.
Office Furniture
Department
Desks, Tables, Chairs
Globe-Wernicke
Filing Cabinets
(Wood and Steel)
Globe-Wernicke
Card Indexes and
Filing Supplies
- Globe
Steel Safes
Globe-Wernicke
Sectional Bookcases
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers. Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
a number of new concessions added to
the natural attractions of the resort.
Mr. Lewis has had charge of parks in
Chicago, Birmingham and other Eastern
cities and for eight years managed the
famous Primrose & West minstrels. He
promises the most successfnl season in
the history of Columbia Beach and will
soon announce hia completed plans.
Boy of 18 Made Corporal.
HOOD RIVER. Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Although he is not yet 18 years
of age. John Carson, the third eon of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carson to enlist, af
ter drilling for three months at Fort
Worddn, Wash., writes his father that
he lias been made lance corporal.
Young Carson says he has never
worked harder In his life than during
the last few weeks.
Bolivia has built a road for automo
biles that crosses the Andes Mountains
17,000 feet above sea level.
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Wh e 11 Yo u Sp e cify
"Marble MaSe" Chairs
Put the responsibility up to us, we know their merit
and guarantee value as well as comfort and durabil
ity satisfaction.
ity satisfaction.
LI I
B. L. MARBLE OFFICE CHAIRS OF QUALITY j
I! are renowned for comfort, beauty and durability. , jl
jj The popular priced grades less select in material j
Hi only have the same virtues, and there are none II
llll better for the price. jj
HI Filing Devices and Systems jj
OFFICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES -
jj Printing Engraving Bookbinding jj
HI Everything for the Office jj
. Marshall UZf A
6080 ljm f 6548
HI tofcv4r5&
Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon jj
LEOPOLD DESKS
CST.' iff jB.li '
Cheese. Crackers. . Coffee.
Campbell Hotel
Tweatr-Thlrd aad Hoyt Streets.
Phase Marahall NRI.
Dinner Served 4:to ta i30 P. M.
rhone your want ads to The Ore-
sonian. Mala 70T9, &.
WEEKDAY DINNER 50c
A good impression given a
customer when entering
your office often influences
him.
Leopold Desks look and are
best.
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
107 SECOND ST.
, Macey Files and Ssfes.
r
i.ii
4 fl'
TONIGHT!
"PERMANENT WORLD PEACE"
The Hero The Battle The Kingdom
Special Sermon Lecture by
s L. KLAER DICKSON
Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Corner Eleventh and East Everett Sts.
Special Music. 7 :45 P. M.
MBMBBMBBBMBBBBIa"HBBBB!'
If You Can't Die
in support of democracy, get the training that will make you efficient
in some branch of civil service or business life, such as Bookeeping,
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College Pre
paratory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electrical Engiaeering- Automobile
Engineering, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc, etc. '
The Y. M. C A. can give you the training you need. In asking
for catalogue indicate which school yon are interested in. Call at
office, 416, if possible.
Address Div. C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A, Portland
BlllliUMlsllllllMlll