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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
tl MOKXLNG OKExONIA FKIUAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1912. THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAH TELEPHOXF1 rrtntlrr-room Main Tore, A CUT Clrculstlon Jm!nnTX- a 22m tliuilni Editor Mln .070. A JOM Eunlr Editor Main 10 .0. A JOs Composlns-room Main ..0. A 6091 kuvannusduit balldlni . . .Main 7BTU. A U AMTSEMENTS. HEIUO THEATER (Seventh and Taylorl Holbrook Bllnn. lb Paul Armstrong drama. "A Romance of th Underworld. Tonight, 8:15 o'clock. SAKKK THEATER Eleventh and Wnnt on) Baker playera In "Goln Borne. Tonight at 8: IS. BCXOALOTV THEATER Twelfth nnd Mor rison.) Regular attractions of the Orpne um cfrcuit; vaudeville thla afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at :15. P-NTAocS ltir.Alt:K reventh der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at tenlght at 7:10 and o'clock. E.VPKK? THE ATE It (Park and Wasbtny. ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:1 tonight at 7:30 and S o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btark K'Ulii and Flood Musical Coraedv ca. In The Jollv widow and the Beef Trust Chorus." Matinee. 2:15. Tonight, continu ous performances, 8:30 to 10:45. PEOPLE'S. fTAR. AKCADE OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL, Flrst-mn Pic tures. 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue, most be handed In The Orrgonlsn bastneas office) by o'clock Batwday evening. Streets in Ceter Addition Mat Be G ravelled. The condition of the streets of Center Addition was con sidered at the meeting; of the Center Addition Improvement Club Wednesday night. It was the sense of the meeting that it would be impossible to put down bard-surface pavement on East Glisan and other streets In Center Addition for several years owing to sewer and other assessments, yet it is desirable to have something better than dirt streets. J. F. Walte, a J. Groat and C. J. Tippert were appointed to Investigate the mat ter of putting down a foundation of crushed rock taken from the gravel pit at East Sixtieth street and the Barr road. It was reported at the meeting that this material can be laid the ensuing year and afterwards a top dressing of hard-surface material can be put down and the committee will look into this phase of the question. New Proceedings Required to Open Streets. According to the result of the city election new proceedings will be required on the extension of East Burnside. East Fifty-second and East Fifty-fifth streets, In Center Addition. East Burnside street is to be opened between East Forty-seventh and East Fifty-second streets, the route having been surveyed, and East Fifty-second and East Fifty-fifth strets are to be opened between East Glisan street and the Barr road. As these extensions were not completed before election new ones will have to be started under the new law giving the City Engineer power to open the - streets without viewers. Mak Suhpected or WrFE Murder Ar rested. On suspicion of being Ernest McNeil, wanted in Washington, D. C. for the murder of his wife last March, Detectives Craddock and Golts arrested a negro at Third and Davis streets yesterday after they had seen him buy a revolver In a second-hand store. When Golts Intercepted the man he made & movement as if to draw tha weapon, but the officer grasped his arm. He then produced a club and tried to strike Golts, "but was over powered. He denies being the man wanted in Washington and does not fully answer the description. Alleged Horse Thieves Captured. Know In the mountains was responsi ble for the capture of Henry Straight horn ami Herbert Falling, at Silverton yesterday, where they are held on a charge of stealing two horses from N. L. Ellis, 440 East Morrison street. De tectives Hill and Litherland went to Silverton yesterday to bring back the two youths. They are charged with hiring the horses from Ellis for a day and starting for Eastern Oregon, only to be turned back by the snow and caught by the local officers at Silver ton. Mo vta villa Sewer Brings Protest. Remonstrances are being circulated In Montavllla and Center Addition against the construction of the main trunk sewer for those districts. The men who circulated the remonstrance in Center Addition represented to the property owners that It will cost them S250 a lot before they get the sewer. Few signed the remonstrances in Center Addition, according to J. S. Roark, as the people there were assured that the sewer would cost less than 1100 a lot completed. Seattle Is Rexdezvoits. Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine with a band and Arab Patrol will go to Se attle tomorrow to attend a three-day r ceremonial session of Nile Temple of Seattle. The Portland delegation will r have a special train, reservations for which are now being made by A. H. Lea at the Union Meat Company and Robert S. Farrell. of Everding & Far rell, commission merchants on Front street. Examination for Stenographer An nounced. The United States Civil Serv ice Commission announces that an ex amination will be held on January 11 to secure a male stenographer and type writer for the field service. For fur ther Information concerning this ex amination application should be made to Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Post office. Dr. Clement B. Shaw, of Chicago, in Wagner's music drama "Trlstian" ana "Isolde." with 150 views at Unl versalist Church, Broadway and Twenty-fourth streets, this evening at 8:15, November 29. Assisted by Columbia Swedish Club of 30 voices. Admission, 25 cents. F. Abendroth, Jeweler, will move to S13 Morrison St., opposite Postofflce. Removal sale starts tomorrow at 342 Washington street, bet. Seventh and Park, next door to Rosenthal's shoe store. Freight for Newport and Waldport. Schooner Mlrene will sail from Albers docks No. 3, Saturday, November 30. For further information call F. C. Barnes Co. A 4166. Main 7151. The Annex Hotel. 12th and Wash ington sts., new, modern, absolutely fireproof: 136 rooms of solid comfort. Very reasonable rates to permanent guests. The United otatea Health and Acci dent Insurance Company has moved from Marquam bldg. to 419 Lumber man's bldg.. Fifth and Stark. Dr. A. Tilxer and Dr. C. O. Sabln have temporary offices at 607 Marquam bldg. Telephones remain the same. Andrew Kan's New Store Is located on the second floor, Globe bldg., en trance 408 Wash., bet. 10th and 11th. Unusual Gifts for Xmas and prises for card parties at the Shop of Fine Arts, corner Seventh and Salmon. For Rent. Ten-room furnished house and garage; Irvlngton. Whitmer Kelly Company. 70 Fourth street. Monet to loan on first mortgages in amounts $1000 up; principals only. A. E. Jackson. 612 Henry bldg. e Da. G. T. Trommald has moved his offices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh and Yamhill streets. e Sheeht Bros. Painting, papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410. Garage for Rent. 50x80, cor. 16th and Alder. E. J. Daly, 222 Falling bldg. Lennox's Umbrella Factort. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A ilh Wheelock & Williams, attorneys, have moved to 426-8-9 Henry bldg. Rosltn Cascade, a bituminous coal for your furnace. Main 358, A 3358. Gifford's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark st. Champagnes. Leading brands, $1.50 to $2 a pint. Perkins Hotel bar. Pioneer Paint Compant. glass and glazing. Main 1334, A 7043. Unrnira.STDrirP XT A fllTT WANTED. The old O.-W. R. & N. bridge is being removed , and will soon De out oi mc river. It Is planned by the Southern Pacific Company to use one span of the) bridge as a part of the viaduct over the) tracks of the company on Holgate street and build the balance of the viaduct on trestles. This viaduct will be several blocks long , and will be above the tracks and grounds of the Southern Pacific which are north and south of Holgate street. The street has been Improved on both sides of the viaduct, but Is closed to the public. Cost of the viaduct according to the plans of the company wll be about $38, 000, but the city's plans call for a viaduct that will cost $80,000, which the company refuses to build. A com mittee from the Brooklyn Improvement Club has asked the city to permit the company to construct the less expensive viaduct so that Holgate street may be opened to the public Mrs. Sophia Schad's Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Schad. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Broock, 132 Union avenue . . 1. XTnvAmhtt,. 9 WAfl held VPS t CT- day from the residence and the Holy Rosary Churcn, .cast xnira unu umna mas streets. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Schad was 74 years old and a pioneer resident of T-. . 1 n 1 ChA vaa Ihn mrttrier Of MrS. Charles Broock, Leonard, Authony and Charles Schad of this city. Woman's Club to Meet Fridat. The regular lecture of the literature course of the Woman's Club which. was post poned for two weeks, will be given to morrow at 3 P. M.. in Women of Wood craft Hall. Dr. Chapman's subject being Tne wiia jjuck, oy aubcu. r xt Ari rmma Wold will have charge of the class In biology. Her subject will be "U ne simpler x onus ui Organism." rTnvuE-w' TJ cx-'ctt. TTrrwn INCREASED. Following its annual custom, the Weinhard estate ienverea to Dowell of the Fire Department yes- .viAtir fnr 5100 to be nlaced to the' credit of the benefit fund. In dividual members of the department were allowed iiDerty as iouuu itni to eat the holiday dinner with their families. Rose Pruning Lecture Topic. A lecture will be given by W. S. Slbson on "Rose Pruning," at 8 o'clock to night, at Eilers hall. Seventh and Alder streets, under the auspices of the Portland Rose Society. A vocal selection will be given by J. P. Mulder. The lecture will be free and all per sons Interested in rose culture are in vited. Realtt Men to Talk Salesmanship. The meeting of the Portland Realty Board today will be taken up in the discussion of salesmanship. Several leading realty men and sales managers of the city will give their views on the subject The meeting will be held at 12:15 o'clock at the Portland Com mercial Club. Dr. N. Mosessohn to Speak. Services will be held at the Sixth-Street Syna gogue tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. N. Mosessohn will address the congrega tion. Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9 A. M. All are welcome. Entries positively close for the Portland poultry show Friday, Novem ber 29; make entries before that date with C. D. Minton, secretary, 632 Hamil ton bldg. Dr. G. M. Wells, Dr. J. Hunter Wells; offices AWngton building. Telephone Marshall 4548. DR. E. C. Brown, eye, ear, nose and throat, Mohawk bldg. Main 1380. Dr. E. A. Sommer has returned, 1017 Corbett building. Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Weddino Rings. Th latest Tiffany hap at Jaeger Bros. 4 CORRECTION OFFICIAL DUE Conference Will Be Held Regarding July Session in Seattle. Richard Hayter, of Seattle, a mem ber of the executive committee of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, will be in the city today to confer with Portland business men and social workers regarding the next session of the conference, which is to be held in Seattle in July, 1913. The main topic to be considered at the coming conference is the immigra tion question and It is probable that arrangements will be made for a se ries of lectures upon this subject dur ing January in several of the Pacific Coast cities by Dr. Graham Taylor, di rector of the Chicago School of Civ ics and Philanthropy, who is an au thority upon this question. V. R. Manning, of the local Asso ciated Charities, who is assistant sec retary of the National Conference, and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, have in vited the folowlng persons to meet at the oflfce of the Child Labor Commis sion at 11 A. M. today to confer with Mr. Hayter: W. B. Ayer, C. C. Chap man, Dr. T. L. Eliot, W. T. Gardner, Marshall N. Dana, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, L. H. Weir, Robert H. Strong, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Professor Arthur A. Wood, A. L. Mills. W. F. Woodward, Rev. Father O'Hara, Rev. H. R Talbot, Miss Mary Isora, Ben Selling and Harry W. Stone. FARE REGULATION WANTED Councilman Clyde Will Offer Fran chise Amendment. . Declaring that the proposed general franchise of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company fails to in clude a clause giving the City Council power to regulate the fare to be charged by the company. Councilman Clyde yesterday prepared an amend ment which he and other members of the Council will Insist upon being made a part of the franchise. The amendment has been prepared by City Attorney Grant and will go before the Council at the special franchise meet ing next Wednesday morning. It reads: "The City reserves the right to hereafter from time to time change, alter, regulate and fix fares or charges which said grantee may charge during the life of this franchise." "While the charter of the City gives the Council the power to regulate fares it is best to have such a provi sion a part of the franchise," said Councilman Clyde yesterday. "The courts seem to be Inclined to place a narrow interpretation on franchises. If there Is specific provision in the fran chise Itself for the regulation of fares there remains no doubt about the proposition." GOOD ROADS BILL DRAWN W. M. Colvig, of Medford, Will Pre sent Measure to Legislature. Believing that some good roads leg islation is necessary If any public roads are to be built within the next two years, the Good Roads Association of Southern Oregon has prepared a roads bill to present to the Legislature, which is said to make a way for the county courts of the various counties to take advantage of the bonded in debtedness measure passed by the peo ple at the last general election. The bill will be submitted by William M. Colvlg. of Medford. t The measure gives the county courts the power to submit to the voters any measure calling for the issuance of bonds provided a petition signed by 10 per cent of the' voters is submitted. The County Judge, County Clerk and County Treasurer are made members of a county bonding committee, with the County Judge as chairman and the County Clerk as secretary. The On Real Estate Mortgages This is the way the greajpr part of the sav ings funds of this bank is loaned. The security offered is in variably close-in property of good value and passed on by men competent to judge values. Our own clients receive the preference when they de sire loans on their own property. If you 're young in busi ness need good banking connections and have real estate that will entitle you to a loan at some future time you'll find it worth while to drop in and talk it over with our officers. Small accounts from ear nest men are most wel come. Fortland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Sra. "The Bank for Savings." bonds provided are JO-year serial bonds, maturing 350,000 each year, bearing Interest not to exceed 6 per cent, and must not be sold for less than par. The County Court In the county in which bonds are issued is given the power to provide for the interest and maturing bonds in the annual tax levy. EX-AGGIES T0 ORGANIZE Portland Alumni Association to Aid in College Activities. Organization of the alumni associa tion of the Oregon Agricultural College graduates and ex-students residing in Portland will be perfected at a meeting to be held at 301 Central building Sat urday night at "7:30. The committee appointed to draw up a constitution and by-law will give its final report and permanent officers will be elected. Representatives from the Oregon Ag ricultural College faculty will attend the meeting and as soon as the organi zation is made perfect, a discussion will follow of plans for future activity for the betterment of the State College. One of the aims of the organization is to work for legislation which will tend to take both the Agricultural College and the State University out of poli tics and place them upon some fixed system of maintenance. The passage of the millage bill, which failed to carry in the recent election, will be one of the- aims of the association before the State Legislature this Winter. .There are more than 400 alumni and ex-students of Oregon Agricultural Col lege in Portland and the majority of them have signified their intention of active membership in the new association. "MASHER" IS ARRESTED Cases Increase and Plain Clothes Men Will Act. Increase of the number of cases re ported to the police where young wo men have been molested by "mashers," particularly along Washington street, has impelled Chief Slover to order a general clean-up of the offenders, and to that end officers In plain clothes will be detailed to the work, since the uniformed officer on the beat is han dicapped In apprehending the mash ers. Albert Carlgren was arrested Sat urday night on a charge of accosting a woman. He will be tried for dis orderly conduct today. Cases of this kind have been reaching the Municipal Court at the rate of three or four a week, and there are many times that number which are not reported on ac count of the distaste of the victims for the attendant notoriety. The court has Insisted frequently on having the wo men in. court, but with plain-clothes officers "on the watch and competent to give evidence this requirement will not be necessary. YALE LAUNDRY IS HOST Portland Rotary Club Members Guests at Luncheon. Members of the Portland Rotary Club were guests of the Tale Laundry -i n .. a - lunnVionn at the Hotel Clifford Tuesday, after which they were escorted by R. P. Meyer, mana- .. V. a iflimilrv fnmnn.n v. who was chairman of the day, on a trip through the East ssiae plant oi tne company, w examine at first hand the modern pro .ooi nt launriarlnar. At the luncheon Mr. Meyer was the speaker, giving an outline or tne nistory ana wm. ui uu firm he represented. Resolutions were introduced in the k...in.afl sAsntnn and nassed. deallna: further with the recent attacks made against the Y. M. C. A. c-y certain puD lications. renewing the Indorsement of t. niputtan ARfinniatlon and Jii miner at effective methods to counteract the influences of the -ianaerous puDiica tion against It. Gearhart-By-The-Sea. Spend the week-end at Gearhart. Spe cial Winter rates at hotel. Splendid .-ki. Aiichtfiil recreation. No bet ter tonic than a few days at the Coast. . ANNOUNCEMENT! ANNOUNCEMENT! Increasing demand for good fuel and rood service caused the Edlefsen Fuel Co (formerly Chamber of Commerce) to Install sales offices at 6 Railway Exchg. Bldg., where will be exhibited coals from Utah and Canada of the highest grade, and guaranteed by the mine operators, whom they represent as local distributers. PENNE1 BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our $2 wines at $1 a gallon; $1.50 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular S4.50 at 13.60 a gallon; Kentucky Whisky, regular 3.50, at $2.50 a gal lon: 3 grade Whisky, 2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 379 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287. B 2426. Free delivery. Lewis to Try New System. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) A new system in the appoint ment of road supervisors will be tried by T. J. Long, commissioner-elect from the second Lewis County district. Notices were yesterday Issued by Mr. Also Green Trading Stamps NEW arrivals of Men's Clothing every day. As most men want the best and newest, we keep the express companies busy. There is absolutely not an article in this store that is old. Just observe the styles we show. Nothing like them. So you see the point when we offer any $18 $25. Suit or Over coat for . . .' . $14.30 ?or0:e.r: $18.30 Suit or Over coat 'Clothinq-Gr) Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Co. Long to the effect that an election wnu M be held In each of his road districts on December 14, and that the man receiving the highest numDer oi votes In each district would receive the appointment Irrespective of his poli tics. Public Rehearsal Is Today. A public rehearsal for children at tending high schools and academies of this city, will be given by tho Portland Symphony Orchestra, at the Heillg Theater,' this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Admission will be by tickets which have already been widely distributed. The marriages in England lat year av eraged ten to 1000 population. . , FOR F-A-N-S-T-E-E-L ELECTRIC IRONS The original 10-year guaranteed Electric Iron which made all oth ers meet the 13.50 pricel We stand back of every one. Extremely durable heats in half the time of other irons ac tually holds the heat twice as long. EFFECTS A BIG SAVING OF ELECTRICITY. THEY'VE COME Large, handsome assortment of new Suits and Cloaks, which will be put ou sale with the balance of our stock, which we are disposing of at a sacrifice. Our two specials at $10.50 and $19.50 are values you will wonder at. Buys a Suit or Cloak that originally sold at from $15.00 to $25.00. Buys a Suit guaran teed to be worth $25.00 to $40.00. Come and let us show you the prettiest stock of garments in the city for the money. TAKE ELEVATOR Second Floor Swetland Building Fifth and Washington Entrance on Fifth, next Postal Shop NATIONAL SAMPLE SUIT & CLOAK CO. $10.50 $19.50 9 $ 9 9 9 9 9 9 BASSANO The fastest - growing young city in Western Canada. The headquarters of the Canadian Paolflo great irrigation proj ect, now building one of the largest dams In the world. Plenty of power, natural gas and coal mines, and the great distributing center for large agricultural district. Divisional point three railways and branches. Here la a chance to seoure a building lot located 15 min utes' walk from the postofflce for $60 each, payable tl per week. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. EVERT LOT GUAR ANTEED HIGH, DRY AND LEVEL. Population 1908, 18; 1912. 600. WILLIAM KLEIN, Oalarary, Alberta, Caaada. 9 9 9 9 $ $ $ 9 3 $ Oriental Xmas Gifts Chines. Fancy Goods, Silk Kimonoi, all kinds o; Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs. Brassware, Sandlewood Carved Boxes. Ivory Novelties, Embroidered Table Covers. Man darin Coats. Silk Shawls, Shirt Waist Pat terns. Linen Doilies and Chinese Teakwood Furniture. ' BOW YUEN CO., 9 North Fourth St., Near Davis. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel Closed for the Winter The Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel and San atorium will be closed until May 1, 1U13. Sol Dae Hot Springs Co. Since Queen Sheba's Time probably before that women possessed a great love for silk. The desire is reflected greater than ever today in the wearing of SllK Hosiery. Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose have turned a luxury Into an every-day economy. Women's Phoenix, 75c Four Pairs Guaranteed 3 Months. Men and women alike. will appreciate a box of Phoenix for Christ mas. No other kind sold with a definite, printed guaranteed. WOMEN'S PHOENIX DE LUXE. PAIR, 1.00. MEN'S PHOEMX GUARANTEED SILK SOCKS, BOc. The House That Quality Built WssbbS 'J 'aOVtS. ICSCM lMBUAsS C. F. BERG. Manager Morrison St., Opp. P. O. D. il. B. nniiii There isn't a "just as good bread" it can't be made. The word "ROYAL" on the bottom of the loaf is ' your protection against substitutes. IL FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTEES WALLS Eaat Seventh and East Everett Streets. Kul lUk U 2224. CLEANS SCOURS s POLISHES 6 Ill n Football today Take a box of urange 0 Blossom Candy id the mc. E R0WE AND MARTJN Exclusive Ajtnts E. H. HOLT PIANO COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. 312, 313, 314 and 313 Merchants' Trust Bonding. Portland, Oregon. T.i.rltnif n n w nntn fnr reliable deal ers on consignment basis for our stand ard line of Knabe, Bennett, Haines Bros.. Strohber, Holt-Schoenberg, Armstrong- and other fine pianos and player pianos. Readers of this announcement who contemplate the purchase of a new In strument and live In a locality where our line is not represenieu, ruo i M,i moil nrrier rlenArtmAnt for Our 30- day free trial offer and terms and buy direct from a wnoieaaie nouin From Doctor to Patient A prescription goes through chan nels requiring the highest degree of skill and service. It Is of vital Im portance to obtain the purest drugs, expert compounding and rapid deliv ery. You are assured of this by having your prescription filled by HAACK BROS. Exclusive PrescriptionisU - 3S1 ALDER. Main 712; A 6713. Free Delivery. CCHVYAB PRINT. HQ CO IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 25 STARK STREET