The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1916, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text! THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FRIDAY, J APRIL- 21; v 1918. BRIEF INFORMATION . I112TH DAY OF Coming Events. Chamber of Commerce will bold postponed annual meeting April 21. 8 p. m. - Oregon Civic league, regular meetta et Cbamber of Commerce. April 22, at noon. Bosineas M"n' excuralon to Yakima valley. , sc.pices Chamber of Commerce. April 24. Rotary club luncheon. April 23. at noon. Ad club luncheon at noon, April 2. Oregon Ketail Merchants' aociTlona' an- nual convention at Aetoria. April 23. 26. 27. Kealty board luDcbeon. uregoo hotel, at noun. April 28. Teacher' Institute In Library ball, April .29. 1:15 p. ax. Cbampoeg day. May 6. Oregon atate conference of social agenclea. to be held at Heed college May 12-1-4. Mother' day. May 14. British society will celebrate Empire day lay 24. 8 p. ra. Rose PVstivai June 7. 8 and 0. Pacific Fisheries Society annual convention. Portland, June "5. 10, 17. Grand Temple. Pythian Bisters of Oregon, meets here Joly 28-29. Convention f Kuljjbta of Pythlss aad Pyth ian Slater, mill be held to Portland August 1-10 Pythian Misters Supreme Temple, meets here August 1-10. Today' Forecast. Portland and vicinity Showers tonight or Saturday; smjtbwest to west winds. Oregon Showers tonlzbt or Saturday; ow'.T acutb and east portions tonight with heavy frost, light frost tonight northwest portion; warmer Saturday interior toutbweat portion; southwest to west winds. Washington Showers tonlcht or Saturday; heavy frost east portion tonight; southwest to tt winds. Idaho Tonight and Saturday unsettled, prob ably rain; cooler tonight with light froat. Weather Conditions. The British Columbia storm la now central ever Alberts and the Minnesota storm has re mained nearly otatlonary. The former liaa fainted general rulus in Oregon, Washington and northern idahu and the latter hns cned showers snd tbnuderntorms In tbe Mississippi and lower Missouri vslk-ja and -he Lake ie- flon. A weak high pressure area overlies the iains Ha tea and tbe barometi-r is now rising alvng the north California and Oregon ecat. It la warmer In tbe Plateau slaU-s and colder fn tbe Mississippi valley. The conditions are favorable for unsettled weather with showers In this district during tbe next 24 to 30 hours. It will be colder tonight In southern and eastern Oregon and Idaho and where clearing weather occurs frot will form In early morning. EIIWABO A. BEAI.S. Forecaster. Observations. Temperature a 3 si I at, a , m a" 2 a STATIONS 5 S ? -2 2 t no a M ! - .S -a u a J jg ISaker. Or 4ti 8 55 44" 12 Toi Boise, Idaho 54 12 84 52 0 Boston. Mass 4H 6 2 41 10 .01 .Chicago, 111..... 4H IB 74 4H 22 .W Ienver. Colo :ii 4 56 :2 0 Pes Moines. la.. 3 12 54 :t8 18 .01 Jmltitb, Minn... 322 !54 Ji2 22 .84 Knreka, Col..... 50 0 IK) 48 f!2 Fresno, Cal 504 SO no . . . . 0 Huron. S. D 34 B 42 34 20 .08 Kansas City. Mo 42 10 5G 4'i 20 .01 I-e Iflton. Idaho. 44 O .... 44 t I-o. Angeles. Cal 50 O SO 50 . . . . o Marshfiold. Or... 44 4 SO 42 K4 Memphis. Tenn.. 54 10 78 54 18 .70 Moorhead. Minn. 36 4 40 34 20 .18 New Orleans. I,. G 6 80 64 50 New York. N. Y. 52 O 50 4ii o N. lleud. Wn... 42 4 I 50 4 2 20 .08 N. Platte. Neb.. 34 10 58 30 O N. Yakima. Wo. :!8 4 00 38 4 1G Pocstello. Idaho. 48 10 50 42 24 0 Portland, Or 45 5 2 45' 12 .57 Itoseburjr. Or 40 2 00 40 18 Sacramento. Cal. 50 4 70 50 0 Ht. Pnnl. M1nn.. 32 14 54 32 30 .14 Halt Lake. Utah. 40 10 58 42 o Kan Olego. Cal.. 5l 2 72 50 O Han ranrlseo. . . 52 2 04 52 O Seattle. Wh... 42 2 54 40 14 .02 Sheridan, Wro. . 30 8 52 28 o Spokane. Wash. . 34 58 34 'Mi Tacoma. Wash.. 42 2 58 42 10 .00 . Tatoosh I., Wu.. 42 0 48 38 22 . 40 Vancouver. B. C. 38 2 52 30 20 iVlctorla. -B. . 40 4 38 .... .ill Valla Walla. W. &S 10 60 38 OS Washington. IM'j 58 0 82 5Q O Wind velocities o less than IO mile an hou . and -amounts of pn-clpltation of less than .01 of an inch are not publislied hereon TOWN TOPICS To Dlicmi Fore-it Banffer. Albert Wiesendatiger of the U. S. forest ser vice will spoak on "The Work of a Forest Ranffer" at the Sellwood branch library,' 582 Nehalem avenue, this evening: at 8 o'clock. In addi tion to the 1LT slides which will "be shown, there will be exhibited a com plete pack outfit and a-new portable telephone weighing- 2fA pounds whioh is part of tho regular equipment of forest rangers on national forests. An Osborne Fire Finder, such as was used last summer on Mt. Hood for ascertaining the exact location of a forest fire, will also bo shown - and explained. This lecture will be re peated at the St. Johns branch li brary, Charleston and Kellogjr streets, on Tuesday evening:, April 25, at 8 o'clock. Jewish Services Tonight. Services will be held at Con r re Kali on Ahavai Bliolom, Park and Clay streets, to night at S. Tomorrow morning's ser vices will be at 9:30. Services for the conclusion of the Passover will be held Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 and Monday evening at 8; and Mon day and Tuesday morning at 9:30 Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Meeting at Gladstone Tonight. The Oregon . Social Hygiene society will hold- a meeting -tonight at 8 oclock at the Gladstone school auditorium. A. V. Flegel will be the principal speaker. Short talks will be made by Dr. W. E. Hempstead and H. E. Cross. The meet ing is free to men. Seckband Xa Injured. J. K. McGown, deckhand on the steamer Diamond O. .residing at 61 North Second street, re ceived seven fractured ribs last night w hen he stepped through an open hatch on the vessel. He is at St. Vincents hospital. Horse ralla, Man Injured. L. p. Da- laire, of 62' Ellis street, was taken to Bt. Vincent's last night with a frac tured right leg. received when hts horse fell on him at Twenty-second and Johnson streets. - Jr. Bebeo to Oire Lecture. "Chris tianity in the Modern World" will be the subject of discussion in' the young men's forum f the First Methodist ?JLI DR. W." A. WISE Is now at his office in the Failing building and will be pleased to give his personal attention to those desiring his professional services. Wise Dental Co. , , y . 211 Failing Bldg. , - "" Phones t A and M. 2029. r h church, Sunday. April 23. Dr. George . Rebec professor , of philosophy in the University of Oregon, will - be the speaker. This is the fourth of a series of lectures on the history and growth of the Christian church. Sunday, April 30. the subject will be "Is the Church Answering the Need of the Twentieth Century Red-Blooded Men?" and will be discussed by 10 members of the forum in three-minute talks. Two Meetings at Tsirtriew. Much interest is displayed in Falrvlew in the meetings of the Oregon Social Hygiene society to be h-eld there tomorrow. Delegations from Troutdale, Rockwood ana near-by places are planning to at tend. At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. H. Heller of Portland will address mothers and other adult women on the subject, "How Shall 1 Tell My Child?" At 8 p. m. men will hear Dr. J. M. .Short, E. ' B. McXaughton and S. B. Hall. C. H. Stone will preside. Both meetings will be held in the city hall and are free. Collision Frightens Horse. When W. D. Whltlock, jitney driver, ran his ma chine Into a horse and buggy standing in front of a drug store at First and Sherman streets last night, the animal became frightened and rtu away. D. McGreal, owner of the horse, was thrown from the rig when the automo bile struck it. The horse ran south, losing the buggy at First and Arthur streets, and ended its dash by plung ing into a north-bound streetcar a short distance farther on. Patrolman Sinnott captured .the horse. Teachers to Take Outing. A day's outing along the Columbia river is planned for the Portland school teach ers, who will leave in a special train from the union depot at 9 o'clock to morrow morning. They will go to Bonneville, where at 11:30 a basket lunch will be had, and on the return trip time will be given for viewing the various falls and gorges to be seen along the Columbia river highway. Escaped Patient Xa Captured Chris Komari, an inmate of the Morningside hospital, was arrested in Hood River yesterday by Chief of Police J. K. Car son while headed eastward afoot on the railroad track. Roman wore his hospi tal uniform and confessed to having es-1 caped from the institution. A. C. DI1 ley, supervisor of the institution, went to Hood River last night to bring Ko man back to Portland. Motorcycle Xs Smashed- A motor cycle ridden by Andrew Reznlcsek of Lfirinton was badly smashed in a col lision with a garbage truck at Grand avenue and East Burnside street short ly after 6 o'clock this morning. Both vehicles were moving rapidly, wit nesses told Patrolman Weber. No one was injured. To Discuss Shaksepeare. Professor Norman F. Coleman will lecture on "Shakespeare's Character Revealed in His Work" this evening at 8 o'clock in Library hall. This will be the ninth lecture in the Reed college ex tension course of lectures commemo tative of the tercentenary of Shakes peare's death. To Feature Columbia Highway. The Chamber of Commerce has been advised that1 the June issue of "World's Work" will contain an elab orate article on the Columbia rlvsr highway. Ten full page illlustrations are to be used, and it is understood that these are to be in colors. Sugar King- Due Boon. J. D. Spreck els, of San Francisco, president of the Oceanic Steamship company, sugar king and many times millionaire, is expected to arrive in Portland this afternoon. He is now being sued in the federal court by R. A. Graham Stainer's Crucifixion will be sung tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, 13th and Clay streets, under the direction of Carl Denton. Adv. Tree W. O. W. Band Concert and fireworks on Grand avenue Saturday evening. East Side Business Men's club. (Adv.) McCargar, Bates ft Lively. Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Quality in Printing and Binding. F W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Mazamas Announce Hike. Because of Easter, the Mazamas will only have Working People ATTENTION! 1 am a graduate and licensed p h ysiclan and surgeon. I give you first class medi cal and surgical at tention at less than half the usual fees. Office ' Calls 5 00 House Calls. . .$1 a Confinement Cases, for 910 SB. W. CLAUDS HAMPTON 716 Deknm Building 3d and Washington Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 12 to 2 p. m. OFFICE PEONS, MAIN 2678. RESIDENCE PS, SELLWOOD 8344 ELl?ANS Absolutely ' Removes Indigestion. One package ! proves it.25cat all druggists.' " Th: Imperial Hotel Orcheatra-F.: H. Wing,: Violinist nd Director - SPECIAL EASTER . SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 SERVED IN THE LUXURIOUS TAPESTRY RESTAURANT, 5 TO 9 P. M. The Imperial Hotel Music Imperial Hotel Augmented Orclieetra, 5 to 8 P. M- Miss Irene Allen, Soprano , . ; V PHIL" METSCHAN,' JRv MANAGER : " 1 J 'r:.' .-v " --.. .; .--',. .. J ... .. a half day walk Sunday.: Mv" W.: Gor"- man, the naturalist.-will lead. the trip, i and the party assembling , at 2 p. .m. . at the end of the Fulton car line, will tramp to Capitol HJJ1 and an hour will r be spent on the old homestead of Dr. Cardwell, observing the various kinds ; of trees in the grove. The party will J then tramp to 'Multnomah station and f over the Dosch road to Council Crest. ' The trip will be about six miles long. Burglaries Are Beported. W. D. Whitcomb, public accountant in the Oregon building, reported to the po lice yesterday that during the ab- ' sence of his wife in Spokane, since April 8. the family borne on Humphrey ; boulevard, near Mt. Zlon station, was robbed of clothing valued at $200. T. ; M. TatelshJ. 1461 Oatman street, re- ' ported yesterday to the police that on April 14 household goods valued at $139.75 were taken from his home. Concert Xa Postponed- The two piano recital which was planned by Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke and Miss Constance Piper for 'this evening at Reed college has been postponed until next Friday evening, April 28. It will be given then with the same program as was announced last Sunday. Owing to the small seating capacity of the college chapel the affair will have to be invitational. Another Laborer Injured- For the fifth time in 10 days ambulances were called to the O-W. R. & N. tunnel at St, Johns yesterday afternoon to carry an injured man to the hospital. G. Swanson, a laborer, 57 years old, fell from one of the scaffoldings being used in the work of relining the tunnel and was badly bruised in striking the ce ment floor. He was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital. Or. Bebeo to Lecture. The lecture before the University of Oregon exten sion class in psychology will be given at 8 o'clock tonight, in room H of the Central library by Dr. George Rebec, He will speak on the combined sub jects, "Our Feelings; What Are Their Rights and How Are They Best Culti vated?" and "The Will." The public is tnvited to attend. Death of W. B Oberlin. William R. Oberlin, who resided at 983 Mallory avenue, died last night, aged 90. He ; was born in Ohio, was a retirerd farm er and had lived in Portland for the last six years. The body is in charge of Finley & Son and will be forwarded to California for interment next Mon day. To Speak on Shakespeare, Professor N. F. Coleman will lecture on "Shake speare's Character Revealed in His Work" this evening at 8 o'clock in Library hall. This will be, the ninth lecture in the Reed college "course of lectures "Commemorative of the ter centenary of Shakespeare's death." Pre W. O. W. Band Concert and fireworks on Grand avenue Saturday evening. East Side Business Men's club. (Adv.) Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Winter rates, $2.50 and $3 per day. American plan. By week, special. (Adv.) Will Be Burled at Salem. Albert A. Rennle, who died April 20, was 56 years HTHE MAN I who properly ob serves Easter is the man who chooses his hat and haberdashery with as much care as he does his clothes. The very things that are most correct in Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. for Easter and Spring wear are ready for him here. Hats II The Knox, $5 the Warburton, $5 the Stetson, $4 up II the Schoble, $3.50 the Bristol, $3 soft and stiff. All 1 1 the sensible colors. Shirts The E. & W. and Arrow, in silks, crepes and madras soft and stiff cuffs plain bosoms only $1.50 to $6.50. Easter Scarfs to Every Man's Fancy 50c to $3 Interwoven Hose all colors 25c, 35c and 50c the pair Buffum & Pendleton Portland Agents for the Famous Benjamin Clothes MORRISON STREET Opposite Postoffice V L r "3 of age, and will be buried in Salem to morrow, the body. being forwarded by Miller & Tracey. . He is survived by his mother, Mrs. William Armstrong, and by two sisters. Mrs. Claude Toun send. of Salem, and Mrs. J. B. Ashen felter of Mikkalo, , Or., and by one brother, Oscar D. Rennie. " Was XTatlve of Kansas Dr. I. Rus sell, who died at La Grande yesterday, was 2S years of age and a native of Kansas. He graduated from Kansas university and for over a year was one of the medical staff of the Good Sa maritan hospital in this city. For the past two years Dr. Russell had been practicing medicine in Union. He is survived by his parents. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Bryan, of 741 Glisan street, and by one brother and two sisters. Fu neral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Finley &. Son. WertheimerJs Hew idea for lCsn- Goods you want at prices you like 25c neckwear, $1 shirts, $2 hats, $2.50 trousers, $15 suits and o'coats. N. E. Cor. 4th and Morrison. (Adv.) Irving-ton Clubhouse for rent, after noon or evening. Phone Main 394. Adv. The Original English Toffee at The Trail Candy Shop. 702 Wash. st. (Adv.) Good Time to Go. tShipherd's Hot Springs. Carson. Wash. (Adv.) Xr. B. C. Brown, Bye, Bar, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Order Screens How. East 6804. Adv. Bale Marks Shoes, 243 Wash. st. Ad. 3r. W. A. Wise is at his office. (Ad.) Steamer Noyo Is Beported Missing Was Seen Yesterday Making Effort to Float Oakland on Tillamook Beach; Out of Sight This Morning. Bay City, Or., April 21. It is re ported here this morning that the steamer Noyo, which has been engaged in an effort to float the steamer Oak land, ashore for a number of days, is missing. The Noyo was at work yesterday. Whether she has met with disaster in the storm breaking off the coast, or has sought - a harbor of refuge pending return of calm, has not been learned here. Your Easter Suit, Sir? At Jimmy Dunn's. The upstairs store that saves you money. Instead of paying high rent I give you value in ready to wear clothes. $20 men's suits for $14.75. $25 men's suits for $18.75. Jimmy Dunn, 316-16-17 Ore gonian Bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. KXOHXST QUALITY. LOWEST PBXCB COZY DAIRY LUNCH 333 Washington St.. Hear 6th. Rich Hot Cakes with our famous Cof fee io Choice Roasts, Steaks. Chops. Chicken. etc.. IO , Many daily specials served In double quick time. KNOX HATS 1910 r Chinese Who Was , Ordered Deported Taken to Seattle 4r Jew ' Song Qwong. who was 3F ordered deported to China by Judge Wolrerton because It s was shown that he was unlaw- fully in this country, -was taken to Seattle last night by r David Fuller, deputy U. S. marshal, who will see that he takes ship for his native coun- r try. Although Jew had lived In Portland 25 years or more, and did not wish to return to - Jfc- China, whence he came when he Mf lit was seven, the law required his 0 return. Investigation by fed- 4 eral officers leading to his re- moval is said to have been fc brought about by his activity 4(6-JtE- as an operator of a Chinese lottery. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Portland Chamber of Commerce F ridav, April 21st, 8 P. M. ! r at - nt Jtt - m - m ut at or tft-:nr ftt w - m- GOOD BUSINESS that's what paying by check is. It is system, and convenience, ' and thrift. It establishes you with your tradespeople, your landlord, and the bank with whom you deposit. Tho checking account is a record to which one can refer should tho question arise es to non-payment of a debt. And it has other advantages. Entrusted with the han dling of thousands of checking accounts, tho LADD & TILTON Bank oldest in the Northwest, invites your consid eration of its facilities and willingness to serve. iL-Hl -Jll'Jl'lmtti iir m fly- j No More Plumbing Bills ! To Open Choked -Up Drain Pipes -There's a Cheaper, Simpler Way: ifye-Flush" is guaranteed to do the work A can of Pipe -Flush, A pail of Hot Water, A 30 minutes wait and Pipes are Open. Try it Price 50c Ask your dealer for Tipe-FIush" ' fntner. TiIcCan?hfiv & Bond fine.)' ' 309 Globe Bldg. . Main 4752 Doctrine as to EigKts Of Dog Is Upheld The doctrine thta "every dog Is en titled to one bite free was upheld to day by Circuit Judge Davis when he Instructed the Jury to return a verdict for the defendant in the suit for $10, 000 damages brought by Mrs Niels Nielsen against Dr. K. A. J. Mac Ken zip. Judge Davis held that the plaintiff had not shown that the three do?s which injured Mrs. Nielsen were vicious and therefore no liability at tached to. their owner. The three dogs were kept on Dr. MacKenzle's country place near Carl ton. The Nielsen place is nearby. The dogs were killing the Nielsen's ducks when Mrs. Nielsen, who Is 69 years old, attempted to drive them away. The dogs leaped upon her, knocking her down and inflicting injuries. Evidence was introduced by the de fense to show that the dogs were play ful and when a person has a stick In his or her hands they will attempt to get it- ft IS -v X ' ' "'" ''..ill. , ii n urn in" a ! esse- -T? s T "Because so many people are not pre pared .for oppor tunity is v all the more reason tor. you to be ready, THE bank account means r.nnvenience today - and a founda tion of success for to morrow. In deciding organization , of the in where to open a: bank stitution. Time Deposits. Checking Accounts, Saving Accounts. Northwestern Ul WXfiS) TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281 "Jones' Superior Quality" EASTER OFFERING ROAST SPRING LAMB (Mint Sauce) ' The National Easter Dish 100 Selected Baby 1916 Spring Lambs for This ' SATURDAY'S SALE Full Hind-quarters, lb ...,30 Full Fore-quarters, lb ,23 Chops, the pound ....35J Legs, the pound , 30 TT? A SELECTED CLEAR WHITE V HiALj MILK-FED STOCK Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 16 ' Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb 12$ Rib or Loin Chops, lb , 16? Veal Loaf, lb .15 Veal Sausage, lb . .".18 Highest Quality Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts, lb. 22 Rolled Roasts, lb .20 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb. ..lGri Plate Boiling Beef, lb. ...,10 Short Ribs, lb. ..12 All kinds of Fresh Sausages, positively guaranteed to be made from fresh, clean meats and selected spices, r--. They are' appetizing and delicious. BOCK SAUSAGE, all you want at, lb 20 Jones' Pure Pig Pork Sausage, for your Easter -.Breakfast, at lb., 20 . St. Galler Schieblinere. lb A IK Clubhouse Sausage, lb. Weiners, Frankfurters lb. SMOKED MEATS Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand ; , an Oregon Product, superior to Eastern. Every taste reveals the quality. Exceptionally fine flavor and deliciousness. Hams, y2 or whole, lb. , , .X9 Bacon (Choice Stock), y2 or whole, lb .'. . . ,20S22 Tenderloin Backs, y2 or whole, lb . .17 Picnics, lb .X2V Tones' Special Bacon, lb -;13 No. 5 Pure Lard , .70 No. 10 Pure Lari". .$1.35 No. 5 Compound 63 No. 10 Compound. . .$1.25 We Deliver at These Prices. Cash or Credit. Exact Penny Change. Powers $2.50 Heavy 10-inch (Q(nV Aluminum Spidors at j) ON SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY Better spiders for better service in your kitchen. High quality 10-inch Aluminum Spiders fitted with black wood handle with end hanging ring. Handle is securely rivited to frame, which measures 2j4 inches deep and is lipped on both sides of splendid quality aluminum -99 pure and silver fin Ished. A spider that would cost 12.50 In the ordinary way, to sell at this most unusual price. ONLY ISO TO SELL On to Customer No Phone or C. O. D. Orders No Delivery SlWeek 3 n n s : tlMMfiffinfmmrMVM umum account, we ask you .to consider the facilities' af-' T forded here and the Trust Company an4 BaXety Seposlt Taalts In Conneetiom. MOMLfiANK I S T : Barik BuiJdirwl 5 rt r KMQW A CA ..15 ...15? wmm Saturday Special 1 1 ' HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS -( STANDARD SEWING MACHINES J. A-B CAS RANGES S50.00 OUTFITS PREMIER BED DAVENPORTS ' 'yimumwmiwwwmnwwwwrwrfWWS""