THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. " PORTLAND. TUESDAY. ; OCTOBEK lb, 1918.
jHibernians0 Elect
HOTEL MULTNOMAH IS
Dr, Pierce Eeturns '
tary, announced that Dr. E. A. Flares
bad given up bis plan to eetubllsh ths
sanitarium in ths SeUwood district.
Postoffice to .Close 7
For Part cf a Day
Fostmastev Xyars Makes Aaaoasos.
neat la Xeepect to Observance oi
- Columbus Day, Taursday, ,
To help celebrate Columbus day. oa
Thursday of thig week. Postmaster Pv
I. Myers announced this morning that
the postofflce and its branch slat tow
will bs closed for half a day.
All departments will be open aa
usual until noon, whan everything win
close down except on pareel-post an
tamp window at the main offloa
One delivery of mall In ths resldenc
districts will bs made and two In tht
business district Ths usual holiday
collections of mail will be mad a
T BEFRIENDS A
TO HAVE HARCGEOF
MULTNOMAH SERVICE
Officrs for Term
Sanitarium Permit
jrouowtng ms announcement.
for a demonstration before ths council
and furthering the fight against ths
proposed sanitarium were dropped.
Two More Cases jof
Infantile Paralysis
Two mere eases ef Infantile pareJy
sis have been reported to vhe olty
health bureau, making eight cases in
all of tha disease in Portland. No
deaths have occurred from the disease.
All the cases are said to be mild.
Frank GUI, years old. STS Oanten
betn avenue, and Lillian Hopkins, 4
rears old, St. Johns road, are the lat
est to bs afflicted with ths disease.
Both oases have been placed under
quarantine
FEND'ANT WHO IS
UNABLE TO PAY UP
K. J. DriseoU Made Preside r: Cam
palgn foe atembers to Be Closed
rirst tuaday la December. '
The eotm'ty convention ' of the An
cient Order of Hibernians last sight
at Hibernla hall elected the following
officers for the ensuing two year!
term: M. J. Driscoll. president? M. J
Murnane, vice presidents P. W. Lena,
treasurer; M. J. Freeman, financial
secretary; J. J, Kenny, recording . scr
retary.
Th campaign for membership in
this city will close on the first Sun
day in December under charge of M.
J. Murnane, at which time a banquet
will be given under the auspices of
the A. O. H. A large class is expected
at that time. The degree team will be
in charge of Sergeant John Murray
U. 8. A retired. November J3 will be
observed as Patriots' day at Hlbernla
hall. -
Dr. Kdward Allen Pierce will ot
establish tuberculosis sanitarium on
in
the oast bank of tha Willamette river,
near the southern limits of the city,
according to a letter received from bint
EVENT
RE
by Mayor Albee.
Commissioner Baker had planned to
have the city council tomorrow recon
sider ltswictlon of last week In grant
Big Structure Completely Re
decorated and Renovated
. by Its New Owners.
GRAND BALL FOR TONIGHT
Merits of Claim Not Disputed;
Case, However, Is Thrown
Out by the Judge.
SMALL SUM IS INVOLVED
B, M. Lombard Demanded
$100,000 but Is Allowed
$600; Other Deep Slashes.
ing Dr. Pierce a permit to establish
the sanitarium, and residents of Sell-
wood had planned to attend the coun
cil meeting in a body, but Dr. Pierce's
action eliminates further strife.
Plans to prevent the establishment
of the sanitarium wars being discussed
TW0HYS GET BIG AMOUNT
at a big mass meeting of Seuwood
residents and property owners in the
SeUwood T. M. C. A. last night, when
Whaa writing r calling "
ptoe awntioa Tbe Journal.
4rttm
Will H. -Warren, Mayor Albee" secre
tSa4s for Krs. Xaes miaollsad
7 Mnrm ana SCrs. William Xeita
VlS li On of Importance.
Defendants Are Bald to Be the parents
Some Zn creases Xade Over Amounts
of Six Children, Oldest of Whom
Zs 88 Tears of Age.
Allowed by City Saglnosr, But
Most Settlements Are Seduced.
OUR
COUNCIL CUTS SUMS
REOPENED
BANQUETS
ASKED IN DAMAGE ON
FEATURE
RAIL
GRADE WORK
I 11 jf V I 1 II I
j NLl y Jul
Completely redecorated and reno
vated, the Hotel Multnomah reopened
today under new control and manage
ment. ; Several Important affaire set for to
. night will make the opening a festive
one.
Ii the Arcadian Gardens a special
opening dinner will he aerved that hide
fair to be a great aoclal event. Reeer
vatlone for tables are many and Chef
Brtsaglarl has prepare, -rioet elabo
rate menu.
, In the assembly reom, beginning at
f:30 o'clock, will befserved a banquet
in bonor of Mrs nm Mllholland Bole
Sevaln, emissary of the Woman's Na
tional party, and Mrs. William Kent.
Prominent Portland women have the
affair In charge and it la expected that
covers will be laid for 600.'
Oread Ball Tonight.
1 A grand opening ball will be held in
the ball room, given by the Uul Reazee
Grotto band, beginning at 8 o'clock.
In the main lobby from 8:30 to 11
O'clock a concert will be given by the
Multnomah Imperial Kuaalan orches
tra. In all three orchestras will play dur
ing the evening, the Multnomah Koyal
Purple orchestra In the Arcadian gar
den and ball room, Wing's Multnomah
Orchestra at the Milhoiland banquet
and the Russian orchestra in the lobby.
Every one of the hostelry's 60 rooms
have been renovated and refitted. The
lobby has been completely redecorated
and refurniahod and palms and green
ery are used lavishly with good ef
fect. The culinary department has
been put In the highest state of effi
ciency. Mr, Xaaser Here to Assist.
Eric V. Hauser, president of the
Multnomah Hotel company, is In the
city personally to assist Manager Har
ry Stinson with the opening. Mr. Stln
aon was formerly assistant manager
at the New Washington, Seattle.
Harry Thompson, for six years and
a half steward at the Hotel Imperial,
bas been named superintendent of ser
vice. Mr. Thompson is one of the
best known hotel and restaurant men
In the northwest. He will have full
charge of banquets, club meetings and
the like. Mr. Thompson has just re
turned to Portland from Butte, where
. he was connected with the Hotel
Thornton.
Danish Direr in Collision.
Copenhagen. Oct. 10. The Danish
diver Dykkereir was sunk today In a
collision with a Norwegian steamer.
Harry Thompson.
YS
"CONFESS AND
RETURN MILK THEY
HAD
APPROPRIATED
Public Defender Robinson Ac
companies Lads to. Resi
dences This Morning,
Three housewives In the vicinity of
East Thirty-fourth and Stark streets
were greatly surprised shortly before
noon today when tbree sheepish ap
pearing y cuing men. accompanied by
Public Defender Robinson, appeared at
tbelr. horn mi and presented them each
with a quart bottle of milk.
Thes same housewives, earlier In
the day. missed tnelr accustomed bot
tle of milk, delivered to the porch dur
ing the flight, blamed thieves and let
It go at that.
At 1:15 this morning Police Sergeant
Brothers stopped Herman Gumbert, 21
years old, a member of the National
Ouard Just returned from the Mexican
border; Charles Jackson, 19 years old,
and K4ng M. Jackson, 18 years old, at
Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets.
"What's in that suitcase?" the po
liceman demanded of Gumbert.
"Oh, some old clothes and other
Junk," replied the ex-soldier.
Brothers Investigated and found the
suitcase contained three quart bottles
of milk. The boys confessed that they
had stolen the milk from residences in
the vicinity of Thirty-fourth and Stark
streets,
"Just for a Joke," one of the maraud
ers explained. The policeman couldn't
see the Joke and took the three to
headquarters.
The Talk of the Town
AUDREY
MUM
IN THE ART SENSATION
fURTIY
Impelled by the thought that the de
fendant could 111 afford to pay Judg
m.r r ohtaJned. Judas McGinn today
threw out of court the case of Arthur
Ootzhausen versus Anna "ematchuck
and her husband, Wasyl Pafnatchuck.
Ootshausen brought suit as the as
signee of an abstract company for a
claim of 921.50, and a claim or Aram
Langguth for 920 for legal services.
While not disputing the Justice of
the claims. Judge McGinn expressed the
belief that they could be charged to
profit and loss easier than they could
be paid.
The defendants are said to oe we
parents of six children, the oldest of
which Is 23 years.
FARRIN IS ORDERED
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR
FROM LAW
WIFE
ACCUSES
HUSBAND
Says Mate Bought Good Clothes
Himself, But Aeglectea iter.
Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment as well as failure to provide,
Irmah J. Else has brought suit for a
divorce from Victor R. Else.
In her complaint she alleges that,
although the defendant was earning
$60 a month while living In Portland,
he spent all the money on silk shirts
and other fine raiment and would con
tribute nothing for clothing for her
relf. It Is further alleged that at
various times he asked to leave home
so that he might entertain women
friends. . .
A few months ago, it Is asserted,
the defendant went to British Colum
bia to reside, and from whence he
wrote to the plaintiff for money, say
ing that he did not want her to be
with him. as he did not want people
to know that he was married.
RECOVERY ON NOTE SOUGHT
Suit was brought In the circuit court
today by E. Boyce to recover from U .
H Eccles and M. J. Kinney the sum
of J2000, alleged to be due on a prom
issory note.
According to the complaint, Eccles
executed, on October 16, 1915, the note
in favor of Kinney, who later assigned
the note to the Portland Hotel com
pany, which la turn assigned It to
Boyce.
Supreme Court Finds He Was
Guilty of Deceit in Making
Money Collection,
A remarkable and true interpretation of the
beauty of sculpture and the feminine form.
Without doubt the greatest picture of its kind
ever produced.
On; account of the big crowds at night, you
should go to the afternoon performances. First
: show at 1 1, then every hour and a half.
r Eil
(v1
GO TODAY
Appeal Notice Given.
A. F. Blraff, who was recently fined
920 In the district court for speeding
on the Columbia river highway, gave
notice today of an appeal to the circuit
court.
Issues of Campaign
Presented by Irvine
Lebanon, Or., Oct. 10. A capacity
house and responsive listeners gath
ered at the opera house last night to
greet B. F. Irvine, associate editor of
The Oregon Journal.
The speaker was escorted to tho
stage, which was decorated with bunt
ing, evergreens and fall flowers, by
Senator Sara Garland, who Introduced
Mr. Irvine to his audience.
For nearly two hours Mr. Irvine ad
dressed the people in his plain, force
ful way. Occasionally the enthusiasm
of the crowd overflowed and loud
bursts of applause held sway.
It was an incentive to Mr. Irvine
to speak In his native community,
and be in the association of those
who have loved and revered him since
his childhood.
In his discourse Mr. Irvine explained
vividly the important events of the
present administration In a way that
has not been so thoroughly under
stood before. He showed bow the
finances of a few could be refused
and how the mass of the people be
come the force to fight the real bat
tles. He said that the reason capital
la flowing into Oregon is because of
progressive legislation.
Other Issues explained were the
federal chamberof commerce, tariff
commission and the systematlo pro
gram of President Wilson.
Mr. Irvine departed for Albany soon
after the meeting, with his brother.
County Commissioner J. D. Irvine,
who was here with the editor.
Salem. Or.. Oct. 10. The state su
preme court today oitered that George
N. Farrln of Portland be suspenSed
from thjTfpractice of law for a period
of one year.
The court finds In an opinion that
Farrln was suilty of deceit in collect
ing for J. A. and Alvln Smith a claim
of 9400 against the Weyerhaeuser
Land company. It says that know
ing full well that the claim would be
paid In full on presentation, he mag
nified his office and pretended that
the matter was still open for adjust
ment and compromise.
From the evidence submitted It ap
peared that the collection was easily
made and that Farrln held the money
snany months before turning It over to
the Smiths.
Among the other decisions of tne
supreme court this morning were the
following:
M. T. Hutchlnsen vs. Mrs. M. T. Cran
dell, appellants appealed from Columbia
county. Motion to dismiss appeal al
lowed. Opinion by Justice MoBride.
J. II. Myers Heating; company vs.
Joseph A. Strowbridge Estate, et aJ.
appellants; appealed from Multnomah
county. Suit to foreclose mechanics
lien. Opinion by Justice Bean. Circuit
Judge McGinn's judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
Katherine Kosclolek, appellant, vs.
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany; appealed from Multnomah
county. Suit for damages for injuries,
Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judg
ment for defendant affirmed.
Burtorl at Dallas.
Dalles, Or., Oct. 10. Although
greeted by an audience that filled the
large Armory here last night. Ex-Sen
ator Burton of Ohio, failed to arouse
much enthusiasm In bis address.
Hughes' name when mentioned drew
only weak applause. Altogether Bur
ton's speech was a disappointment.
Grange Fair at Summit.
Summit, Or., Oct. 10. Fully 600 In
terested citizens from surrounding ter
ritory attended a community fair at
the local grange hall. There were many
exhibits, all of high quality. All ex
hibits of fruit and vegetables were
donated to the Boys' and Girls' Aid
society of Oregon. The Ladles Aid
society served lunch during the day.
Professor Fitz and Miss Turley of the
Oregon Agricultural college gave In
teresting and Instructive talks, as did
a number of local persons. '
Freeze Comes Early.
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct, 10 Com
lng fully a month earlier than the
normal date of freezing temperature in
the Walla Walla valley, and at the
earliest date known since the estab
lishment of the United States weather
bureau, Sunday morning's thermome
ter reading of 31.8 degrees Is regarded
by many as a certain Indication that
the coming winter Is to be an unusu
ally severs one. Late garden- vege
tables throughout the valley were dam
aged to a considerable extent
Wants to Be Sheriff.
nominating petition has been filed
for George W. Jackson as an independ
ent candidate for sheriff. He will have
campaign headquarters in the Swet
land building.
by
Convictions Are Affirmed.
Salem, Or., Oct. 10. The supreme
court today affirmed the conviction
of Fred McClard, in Marion county,
for the crime of burning property with
intent to Injure and defraud the In
surer. The action of Circuit Judge
Kelly In admitting evidence as to an
other and similar occurrence to the
one charged was upheld. The opinion
was written by Justice McBrlde.
The court affirmed the conviction of
H. A. Stiles, in Multnomah county, for
the crime of larceny by bailee in
retaining 9200 belonging to Elizabeth
Ross. The judgment of Circuit Judge
Gantenbein was upheld. The opinion
was written by Chief Justice Moore.
Mattress Makers
Are Out on Strike
" 0
SCeu Declare That They Are Asking for
a 5 Per Cent Increase la Wages for
a Year's Period.
Portland mattress makers were
called out last Saturday noon on a
general strike, because of refusal of
employers to recognize their demands.
G. W. Haines of the Upholsterers'
union says an Increase of 6 per cent
in wages guaranteed . for one year is
all the workers ask for. Employes in
this city, he says, unlike those of other
coast cities, will give audience only to
Individual complaints and Ignore repre
sentatives of the organized union.
backed up by the American Federation
of Labor and Central Labor council.
Mr. King of the King-Fisher Mat
tress company, speaking for the era'
ployers, including the Pettlt Feather
company. Carman Manufacturing oam
pany and Portland Furniture Manufac
turing company, declares that. Inas
much as the wages of his employe
amounted to from 918 to 924 per week.
and that no more than nine hours, and
mora often seven and eight hours, con
stitued the day's work, the men had
no provocation to strike. In effect, the
increase In wages for certain lines of
piece work amounts to more than 100
per cent, Mr. King says.
About 90 men in all walked out. and
despite the picketing being done to dis
suade prospective workers, new men
are being broken in to replace the
strlkrs.
New Recruits Leave
For Mexican Border
Captain Carl Rltterspacher left yes
terday for Camp Wlthycombe with 8?
recruits, bound for the Mexican border.
Of these, 21 are for Battery A. Oregon
field artillery, and 16 for troop A.
Oregon cavalry. The remainder were
for troop B, Washington cavalry. Call
fomia field artillery, ambulance and
signal corps. The camp will be closed
this week, and all future recruits will
be sent to Vancouver Barracks.
Extremely Low Rates to
Permanent Guests
New Perkins Hotel
TUth sad Wasftlagtom Sts.
If I Had Eczema
Special Train to Clatskanle.
Preparations ar being made for a
big meeting at Clatskanie Wednesday
night, when ex-Governor West will be
the speaker. A special train Is to be
run from Balnier. ,
ra simply wart it
liquid
awav with that
too thine liquid. D.D.D. Prescription. The
nrst crops instantly scop mac bwibi iica.
- We caasot absolutely guarantee a cure
every time but we do say tola It the 8rst
bottle does pot relieve you. it will net cost
you a cent Try DJD.D. Soap too. It will
keep roar skia healthy.
Ti Owl Br Oo.
-. - Skldmors, Drag Co.
Although B. M. Lombard wanted
100,000 damages to property owned
him near East Thirty-seventh and
Sandy boulevard affected by the O-W.
I. & N. regrade project, the city coun
11 this morning decided to allow him
500. Th half lnr &ffartri ia a.s-
more than 9500 he will have to fight
it out in the courts, according to the
city commissioners.
tor damages to a larger tract held
n thn name nf Pftmlin K TAmhaH
ear the other tract the council al
lowed 93000. Mrs. Lombard asked
960,000.
Twohvs Given IVamares.
allowed Twohy Brothers, owners of a
plant and, land near East Sixtieth and
uregon streets. The council allowed
them 920,000, which amount Includes
aamaftes and the cost of rcnniiirn(f.
ing switching tracks. Their property
win oe aoout 1 a rent annva th. l.v.l
of the railroad tracks when the project
is completed. They originally asked
tor tjj.uvu.
The West Orcrnn Tjimhu.
easlng property from B. M. Lombard
iear East Thirtv-sevr nth twi s,n4.
boulevard, wanted 910.000 damage.
but the councri fixed the amount at
91500. In a few c.ises the council In
creased ttee amounts
city engineer but In the majority of
L-aaes cut tne amounts sought by prop
riy owners.
Other Damages Fixed.
Among the other dimieu fivait k
the council today were:
e. v. r-uuer. 9100. wanted 9J40O;
. M. Chase. J1200. JSnO nHlnglln
proposed; J. D. Parsons, 9600, wanted
uuu; tt. u. Moore, nothing allowed
wanted S75: W. .1 nsvl iti cn
uriginuuy proposed; Frank Blsby, 950,
m orginauy proposed; W. M. Welsh,
600. 9400 orieinallv nmr.ro. xr a
Haakel. 1200 wsinlAil txenn. ' u '
Sherwood. J226. nn nrot.ct- v r vr.
ntVii .n..j .... .1. .
& "u"Du, wiuuea nuu; toinm-'
bia Contract company, 9200, no pro-
WBoiscn as JODIin. I?RO r
Protest: C. K Hnwitt 11 n ... .
Jennie L Ho wall linn .
TOM7 7." Vr-"." V . w
fw.iUUCiio vauey caiocg Land com
iny, notning auowed, wanted 940
000: J. B. Nitllprt 19AA n
Title A Trust company, 9100, no pro-
T V ii wwgnt. 9100. no protest:
- L. Webb, 960. no protest; George C
Mayer, 9200, 9150 originally proposed.
vmcr amounts nxed were:
Theodore fiortpl tsnnn- snnki e
$900; C. B. Moores. 9500; C. L. Potter
HKftR. J T a .
C ' c; u. i"ceiment company,
l70; Samaritan lnrir tat. Tr...iij
e. . uutiliu
uivnuutm company, (312.
Prisoners' Pap Rises.
The City Will hnv tn n.. l
for meals served prisoners In the city
jm next year instead of 14 eents
mcn u has paid for the past year,
provided it accepts the hM n ro-i
iiMsrove. no nas submitted the on
uia ior reeaing prisoners. Trengrove
was ut me contract for two years.
Chster Hogue at
Head of Service
Oreron members of th w
Lumbermen's association now have
th advantage of a special service
branch, according to an announcement
from that body. The branch will bo
in effect a lumber bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Chester J. Hoe-un wiiU ba in rh.rr.
of the new departure, with temporary
headquarters at 207 Oregon building.
An expert in structural and architec
tural engineering, Mr. Hogue was se
lected for the new position after long
consideration. The first sawmill built
in this city owes its existence to his
granaiatner, ana nis ratner was for 41
years a prominent lumberman of the
Columbia river region.
Credit for the development of a
"type" mill constructed buildin . la
given to Mr. Hogue. The distin
guishing features of this new kind, of
construction are the idnnUru at
light and the strength of reinforced
concrete structure, at cneaper cost.
The exterior of timber with reinforced
concrete skeleton frame gives greater
flexibility for remodeling and additions.
The new bureau will begin its work
at once.
mmM
NOW PLAYING
Valeska
Suratt
In Her Latest
Sensation
THE
Straight Way
A Woman's Quest for
Happiness
Pathe Florence Rose
News Fashions
SPECIAL
-: Caterpillar Tractors
The Original of the Fa
mous British Armored
Tank, Shows Its Powers.
Seattle Wires
Impossible to grant extension of time Regardless
of requests, Fairbanks show, "Manhattan
Madness," must close Wednesday night.
v
if
i
s" v '".f v i?es. i. Wct a
""jajl ' " f
.... ,r J ' v I l - , h f
r o-y ; ,
1 y jw . i $1
the laugh man.
the irrepressible '
Douglas Fairbanks.
Fairbanks, the magnetic
the virile Fairbanks with all his gladness with all his
life, vim and vigor, is holding his audiences at the Colum
bia in "Manhattan Madness" the biggest wildest
gayest and most thrilling frolic ever filmed. As Steve
O'Dare, cowpuncher, college man and lover he gets you
from the time of his dashing entry at the 'club to the
splendid conclusion, the daring kidnaping of THE ONLY
GIRL. Men thrill with the wild joy of it the women
throb with sbring romance. It's good to watch this happy, lovable
personality. There's only tonight and tomorrow left to do it Man
hattan Madness b the best show ever. It's Douglas Fairbanks to tha
life. There's no advance in prices but come early matinees if
possible. E. J. MYRICK, Manager.
r1- P. S. A rattling good Keystone, She Loved a Sailor, and one
of our super-scenics on Japan, conclude the bill.
rl ! I aVb li J I aw
in mm T-w ii
Between Stark sad Wash.
All this Woak
Lillian Walker
IN
"THE KID"
Splendid Story of Newspaper Life
Frances Nelson and
Arthur Ashley
IN "
"THE REVOLT'
Ma tines, 10c Evening-, 10e tni
tSci Loess. 2Sc
Blanche Sweet
"The Storm"
A
Wonderful
Romance
of the
Wildwood
V
If -X
The Story of a Child of Nature, a Minister
and a Millionaire, Cast includes Theodore
Roberts sad Thomas Mejghan
PICKFORD
Today and Tomorrow
BBSSalsBS
V
It