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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY' 16, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. rrlntlo Room Main T070. A oJ City circulation Main 7070. A ow Manasta Editor Main 7070. A Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60-J Com po lint Room Main 7070. A 0i Superintendent Building--Main 7010. A eoM HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Paul J. Ratney's moving picture rlasjlc. African Hunt, this afternoon at and tonlent at 8-3'J. ORPMEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor I Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:1 and tonht at 8:12. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Jorrl eon itrreo Baker playera In Lynn." Tonlgnt at &:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tjn hllll Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at z:i and tonliut at 7:30 and 9. PANTAGKS THEATER (Broadway and Al der, Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at - and tunlcnt at 7:30 and ft. LTR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark! MualcaJ comedy. -Cinderella. tnJ emoon at 2:16 and tonight at : to 10:49 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOU AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run plo turee. 11 A. M. ta 13 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous flrat-run motion clo ture. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. victoria. Thla afternoon at .1S. Adrrrtlsemenla Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's lean most be handed In Tha Orrgonlen bueinraa office by a o'clock Saturday evening. School. Principals to Meet. The principals of the public schools of the city are Invited to attend a general meeting; at the Hotel Clifford. East Morrison and East Sixth streets, Mon day night, by the East Side Business Men's Club, to complete final arrange ments for the children's parade. As sistant Secretary Hall has been con ferring with the principals for the past two weeks, and he feels greatly encouraged over the prospects for the parade. A number of the principals have definitely agreed to take part and assist In making the parade a success. Divin E. Baldwin Dies. David i- Baldwin died at his home, 72 East Slxtv-sixth street North. Tuesday, aged BS years. He had been a resident of Portland for nine years ana naa previ ously lived on a homestead near Ban don. He Is survived by his widow and the following children: Charles,- Her bert. Walter. Ernest. Coy and Mabel Baldwin and Mrs. J. S. Pennington. The funeral will be held today at Dun. ping's chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment will be In Rose City Park Cemetery. ILLUSTRATED LlCTUlB ARRASOED. "Alaska and the Esquimo" will be the subject of a free lecture by Judge Samuel T. Jeffrey In the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion tonight at 8 o'clock. Judge Jeffrey at one time was a resident of Portland, but has passed about 12 years in Alaska. He is greatly Interested in the scenic and Industrial phases of Alaska, and his lecture will be Il lustrated by a large number of stere opticon slides. Both men and women are Invited to attend. Doo Finds Human Foot. A human foot, dragged about the streets by a dog. caused excitement In the vicinity of East Eleventh and Davis streets Wednesday night and caused the de tailing of Detectives Helyer, Howell, Hill and Hammersley to make an In vestigation. They found, on submit ting the grewsome remains to a physi cian, that it had been in some preserva tive for a long time and is supposed to be tha property of some medical student or physician. Eaolb Creek Grange to Picnic. The Eagle Creek Grange, on the Esta- rada line, will hold Its annual picnic tomorrow In the grove or hall accord ing to weather conditions. There will he music bv a band. The programme will start at 1:30. Dr. James Withy combe, of the Oregon Agricultural Col. lege, wftl deliver an address. This will be followed by songs and recita tions. All Interested will be welcome. It will be the sixth annual picnic by this Grange. Work Beoixs on Extension. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany began work on the extension of the Hawthorne-avenue carllne yester day at East Sixtieth and East Division streets. One mile of new track will be laid through the South Mount Tabor district. It starts at East Sixtieth and will be laid on East Division to Kast Sixty-first, then south to Twenty ninth avenue and then eastward to East Seventy-fourth street. Naval Reception Plans Grow. Lieu tenant Commander George Blair, Lieu, tenant Albert J. Capron. of the Ore gon Naval Militia and J. Fred Larson have been added to the reception com mittee which will entertain Rear-Ad- mlral Reynolds and the wardroom offl- . vA. "Cfc "VixVeA. "feVaX tXwtox V Louis upon Its visit to Portland during Mrs. ffACGsrsx Buried. The funeral ot "Mrs- JoYvb. YUttseTV. -w'fco 4VeA Vvav 13. at the family home 674 East Eighth street, was conducted yesterday, in terment was made In Rosa City Park Cemetery. Irs. Haugsten was sur vived by her husband, and the follow ins: children: Agnes. Jennie. Harry and Charles Haug-Jten. She was 53 years old. War Lecturb Annocncid. A lecture on the war disease and Its cure will be given by Herbert B. Auger at the Kast Portland branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, on Monday, at 8 P. M. This '.ecture has been orepared n connection with the observance of Peace day which falls on Sunday. May 18. Statb Gets 24498.98 From Estate. Inheritance tax totalling 24498.96, of which 21355.71 came from Ellen Pelton, vridow, and 13143.25 from Etta Held, a daughter, the only two heirs, has been paid on the estate of D. C. Pelton. Mrs. Pelton's inheritance was appraised at $140,751 and that of Mrs. Reed at 2319.325.33. County Btjts Silo. To preserve for fodder what County Commissioner Hart declares Is the best crop of clover he has ever seen In Oregon, the County Court has purchased a silo for Mult nomah Farm, for J280.70. The clover was sown last year and has produced a crop beyond all expectations. Indian Lectors) to Be Given. Miss Isabel Crawford will speak at the White Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Crawford will give a graphic description of her life work among the Hopl Indians. The lecture Is free and the public Is invited. Woodlawn Association to Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Associa tion will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock In Greene's Hall, Dekum avenue, ear line extension and car service will be discussed. Stnaqoovb Services Held Todat. Services will be held at the Sixth Street Synagogue at 7:30 thl evening. Mr. Mandelbaum will speak. Services also will be held at 9 o'clock this morning. Grace M. Eooleston Granted Decree. On the ground of desertion Grace M. Eggleston was allowed a divorce from Orison Eggleston by Circuit Judge Mc Ginn yesterday. MiLLi!fEBT Sals. Half price, entire Ktock of trimmed bats: no duplicates. Northrup Exclusive Shop, 449 Alder, opp. Presbyterian Church. Wftsr Side Flat por Rxtt. Six rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and In fine order; rent. 22a. Phone owner. East 4498. Regular Friday butter sale of fresh Oregon creamery butter at creamery. 0c delivered, 65c. Washington Cream Company. Wash. st. For Rent. In June, furnished house, nine rooms, near 25th and Overton. Main and A 2557. Musicians and Artists" Red Book for sale at the J. K. Gill Co, Sd and Alder. Sbkebt Bros., painting, papering, tinting. 128 12th. Main 3073. A 2410. Rev. F. B. Culver Leaves Portland. Rev. F. B. Culver, who has been pastor of the First English Church, East Sixth and East Market streets. Evangelical Association, for the past five years, will leave for Bellingham next Wednesday, where he was ap pointed by the Oregon conference. He will deliver his farewell sermon Sun day morning. While In Portland the First Church erected a new building and manse at a cost of about 312.000. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, who comes from Bellingham to take this charge, will arrive next week and will occupy the pulpit Sunday, May 23. Bishop S. P. Spring will arrive In Portland Saturday and be In Portland Sunday. He. will speak In the First German Church, Sunday morning. In the First United Evangelical Church. Ladd's Addition, at 3 P. M and In the Lents Church mt night. . Saloonman Heavilt Fined. That a saloonkeeper would not tolerate the two-hour presence of a maudlin drun kard without getting some of his n. .upturn nf tha Munici pal Court yesterday, in imposing a fine of 2100 upon L. T. McVey, proprietor of a saloon at Second and Yamhill streets. on a charge of selling liquor 10 drunken man. The complainant was A. L. Henry, who charged that be be came drunk In the saloon and In his last moments of consciousness deposited $355 with the proprietor. When he be came sober. In the City Jail and was released, he went back for his money, but received only J146, McVey denying that he had deposited more. Eat Pork. Cut out the high-priced beef and eat Frank L, Smith's fine fresh Oregon pork. Smith's prices are: Roasts of pork, lihic and 17V4c Pork chops. 17c Salt pork. 15c. Corned beef, 10c. Liver sausage, 10c Rn'linir heef 10c. Mutton chops. 15a Sh'lder mufti, 12c Mixed sausage, Hhio Pot roasts, l!Hc and 16c Shad, oo. Kirn. Or. best 20c Hams, choice. 19c. Halibut. 8c BreaKiast Dacn, avc Crabs, 10c Smelt. 6c The above prices prevail at Frank L. Smith's markets: 228 Alder street and 228 Washington street, and also at 612 Williams avenue. Orchestra to Have Luncheon. The annual luncheon of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra will be held today at noon at the Hotel Multnomah, covers will be laid for about 70 members and invited guests and following the lunch eon there will be a programme of toasts, the president. M. Chrlstensen, presiding. The guest of honor will be William D. Wheelwright, honorary president of the organization, who recently returned from a trip around the world. The luncheon Is the third annual event of that organisation and marks the close of the second concert season. Wells-Faroo Agent Arrives. B. A. Muncey arrived In Portland yesterday from Buffalo. N. T. to succeed to the general agency of the Wells-Fargo In terests here. Mr. Muncey has been Identified with the Wells-Fargo Com pany for more than 25 years and during his service, he has been stationed In nearly all parts of the country except the Pacific Coast. He is delighted with Portland. He is successor to Harvey Beckwlth, who recently resigned as local manager. Services in Synagogue Tonight. Services- will be held In Ahaval Sholom Synagogue. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. Freeman ana Nlssim Abrahamson, will sing a duet, and Charles W. Robinson will lecture. Miss Mazle Foster, con tralto, will take the place of Miss Brown, who has left for her home In Medford. Tomorrow morning services begin at 9:30 o'clock, Rabbi Abraham son officiating. Elimination or Applicants Begun. Trustees of Pacific University gradually are eliminating the names of applicants for the presidency of the Institution to succeed Dr. W. N. Ferrln. The com mittee, as enlarged at a meeting of the board last Saturday, held Its first meeting yesterday and went over the names that have been considered. It was announced that the committee has as yet made no selection and may not do so for some time. "Cave" Luncheon Scheduled. A "cave" luncheon will be tendered under auspices of the Mazamas to all persons interested in Oregon scenery, and parti cularly In the scenery of Southern Ore gon and the Josephine County caves, at the Portland Hotel Saturday afternoon. May 17, t 1 P. M. x Colonel Robert Miller will respond to the toast "In Sunniest Oregon," and K. K. Kublt will respond to the toast "In Darkest Oregon." Wolverines Announce Plans. The Wolverines formerly known as the Wolverine Strollers will meet at the end of the Woodstock carllae at 7:45 tonight and walk to Mllwaukie. In case It should rain during the day they will meet In the Elizabethan room at the Imperial Hotel, at 8 o'clock. All mem- berg are reauested to be present as axva tor t.b.e Rose Festival will be1 Trzi-r Rooa Comijttipb Named. At l recent meeUner of tJje JPortJiwd council, of Parent-Teachers' Associations, a text oo commute -waa avooVnted -ww.n Mrs. Frank S. Myers, as ciiairman. This committee has been recognized by I lift that body. Iho ttst ot sctioo text hooks will be revised and the sugges tions made by the committee will be received by the Board. Negro Held fob Robsert. William Jackson, a negro porter, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Vaughn and Hvdx on a charjre of stealing fl00 trom the Testaurant of Hong Hing Low, on Davis streeL Ho Is Identified by the Chinese, who came from the Kitcnen in time to see a negro at tha till. He had one 120 gold piece when arrested, but protests his' Innocence. Peace Dat to Be Obsekvjsu. -Peace day will be celebrated at the services at Beth Israel tonight with a sermon by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise at the request of the Council of Jewish Women. Serv ice is at 8 o'clock. The general public Is Invited. There win oe service to morrow morning at 10:30, the children participating. The music will be In charge of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Ministers to Discuss Politics. The Portland Ministers' Federation will be called in special meeting today at 1 P. at the Y. M. C A. The purpose Is to discuss the report of the com mittee on Investigation of candidates for city offices. The entire municipal situation will be under consideration. Mazamas to Take Moonlight Walk. The Mazamas will take a moonlight hike tonight. The party will leave Corbett street and Lowell avenue at S P. M.. and after climbing Eagle Point will follow the Terwilliger boulevard south to the Slavln road, returning to the city by car. Temperance Women to Meet. The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Mount Tabor will meet at the home of Mrs. Catherine Hutton. 1603 East Morrison street, at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon. Iast Lecture la Todat. The last lecture of the course given by Dr. C. H. Chapman before the literature depart ment of the Woman's Club will be given today at 3:15 P. M. The subject will be "Henri Bergson's Philosophy."" 350 Diamond Ring por 337.60 at Aron son's removal sale. 294 Wash. St. Northwestern National If you are contemplating opening a new account we would like to have you inves tigate our facilities for han dling your business. "Will you call and let us find out just how "we can serve yout Portland Trust Co. Third and Oak. Jennie Holllster, of Salem, Or.; fifth and sixth grades, Mary L. Hansen, ot Salem. Or.; third and fourth grades, Frances Byram, of Jefferson; first and second grades. Miss Jennie Burt, of Jefferson. ' An assistant principal will be elected later. JUVENILE MARKET IS SURE Location Ofrerejl and Details to Be Discussed at Sleeting. A Juvenile market for school chil dren's garden products Is now as sured. The Portland Woman's Club, through Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Mrs. W. A. Fear and Miss Helen Gillespie has made this possible. Mrs. L. Hobson, of the Arleta district; J. A. Stansbery. of Woodlawn, and the Garden Contest League have aided the movement 'Locations have 'been offered by the Ladd Estate at First and Stark streets, in the building formerly occupied by the Ladd & Tilton Bank, and by T. A. Rlggs. manager of the East Side Market. Grand avenue and East Stark streeL It has not yet been decided whether one or two markets will be opened. A meeting is to be held next week to discuss details with other persons Interested in the movement. Students May Get Practical "Work. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) If all of the growers follow the example set by A. L Mason, the Hood The Sunday Concerts on the mezzanine have been well at tended. For next 8 u n d a y Prof. Spargur baa ar ranged an exception ally well-chosen pro gramme. The concert will com mence at 8:16 and last until 10:15 ex tra seats have been provided. Tou are cordially Invited. It has been said, and truthfully, too, that there is no place In the city to compare to the Fountain (JrllL Dine there somo evening-. Lunch in the Rathskellar 50c 11:30 until 2 Hotel Oregon River orchardlsts will employ a greater portion of the students of the Oregon Agricultural College, who desire to pass the Summer in the neias at practical work. Mr. Mason has signed up with the faculty for 10 of the young expert horticulturists. Many other of the orchardlsta have signified their desire to have O. A. C. men for the Summer, and C, C. Starring, who Is In charge of the Irrigation and cover-crop prob lems of the county experiment station, "Special values for the boys" zQ Not very often do we say much abont "bargains." It is only when something spe Rial comes nr. In this case, an excellent buy makes it possible for us to offer .popular double-breasted Suits for boys, in tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres, at $3.95. They're worth more. You'll realize that you are getting $5 to $10 value. Of course, there are presents Balls, Bats, Gloves or Mitts, with every boy's suit. Q The clothing value in your suit Q Before a suit is put on sale, it has been carefully selected from the well-made, all-wool fabrics of the House of Kup penheimer, selected for Oregon climatic conditions. Then it is priced according to what it is worth to you in quality of material, service and appearance. The popular price is twenty-five dollars. At this price you receive the quality and appearance to keep you well and serviceably dressed. There are other values at fifteen to forty dollars. S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN UPON BEQUEST J- "The Steinbach Store' Morrison at Fourth will open an employment agency for the students. L Butter Special Umpqua Creamery, 2-lb. roll, fall weight, fancy quality, none better. 60 MAIN 7200 1 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 263-290-292 STARK STREET CO. A r5r I Home-Made Bread Include a loaf in your next or der 5 and 10 Fancy Layer Cakes Chocolate, walnut, marshmal low, coaconut ; made from fin est creamery butter and new laid eggs, special .45 After-Dinner Mints 25c' size, special .2.0$ Mariposa Olive Oil The vintage oil of California positively the world's finest. A dollar bottle for .90$ Maraschino Cherries Large bottle, regular 75c. Do not miss this. Special. . .60 Baker's Cocoa Half-pound tins, regular 25c. Special ..'.20 Frou-Frou Genuine imported, regular 60c poMiifii. ?peaa 4Si$ PENNEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our S2 wines at tl a gallon : 11.60 wines at 75c a gallon: Straight KentucKy wnisny, i years oia, regular $4.50 at $3.60 a gallon: Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.50. at $2.50 a gal lon: $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. ai r. mornson hi. ruuues fflst 2S7 B 241!6. Free delivery. FRIEDLANDER 310 Washington Street Your Eyes ARE OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. CORRECT FIT TING, Absolute Adjustment, Cour teous treatment and reasonable charges have made our OPTICAL DE PARTMENT AN ABSOLUTE SUC CESS. FRIEDLANDER 810 Wanhlngton St Left Only 2 More Days To Purchase High-Grade Pianos at Wholesale Prices 'w. :. . ........ . r .r'!wawam;raiuw "I " it I ? ? .kit rK 1 1' ; I -A ' 3 . HOME SITE FREE. Go with us to Hlllsboro Sunday. Round trip, including lunch, EOc. Get tickets at 90 Fifth street now. Trip limited to 400. We will glre a nome slte away absolutely free. Train leaves Jefferson-St. depot at 10:30 A. M. Jefferson Teachers Named. JEFFERSON. Or., May 15. (Special.) At a meeting of the School Board or this district last night the following teachers were elected for next year: Principal. Clarence Phillips, of Hub bard. Or.; seventh and eighth grades. A SUIT AND COAT REDUCTION OF CONSEQUENCE TO -WHEN AND MISSES W) APPRECIATE THE BETTER AND INDIVIDUAL This carefully selected stock is too well known to require com ment Portland's well-dreBsed women know HoIIiday quality and service. -In many cases ire are pleased to offer material Reductions of 1.-4 to 1-3 While the assortment is large and varied, the garments are indi vidual, and an early selection will be to yonr advantage. C. E. "H0LL1DAY CO. Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists "of the better class" moderately priced. 355 Alder st., cor. Park Medical bldg. (Ill lJVxmVnAlo n Vre. Gaa A&Wat- WW TSTk AA VU 1) c w mull Take This From Me It Is dangerous to permit any one but an expert to put glasses on your eyes. When anyone In jures your eyes with glasses that do not fit, you can't repair the Injury, nor get a new pair of eyes. My optometrists are experts and can fit your perfectly. LOOK AT MY PRICES Lenses Ephero In your own frame 10 Lenses Sphero In Aluminum frame 1-M Lenses Sphero In gold filled frame I S.S0 Lenses Sphere curved) In Q. F. Eye Glass Mtg ) 8.00 Kryptok Lenses. .. J8.00 toJIB.OO STAPLES,The Jeweler 162 First Street Near Morrison. , Portlaad, Oregon. WIRING AND FIXTURES AT LIGHTHOUSE! PRICES Get our figures on your next Job. "ENOUGH SAID" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.25 Flabll-nta $1,63 Mantles, Globes, Carbon Lamps at Lighthouse prices. Steamship Multnomah alia thla evening for SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. Saa Francisco, Portland A Los Angeles S. S. Co, Main 88 124 3d St. A 4506 (With. Denver & Rio Grande R. R.) CCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT Q-Sir STARK "STREET av Friday and Saturday Your Last Opportunity Eight days of Bush & Lane's greatest sale have passed and each suc ceediflg daj has eclipsed the one before it. We have lived up to the promises in. our advertisements and almost one hunctre individuals offered at so low s price. Probably never again will this same oppor tunity be given. REMEMBER We are selling direct from the factory to yon hih-rade pianos that Bell in retail stores for $350, $400, $450 and $500 at the following remarkable low prices : $150-$165-$175-$187 on terms as lotr as $5 down and $1.50 per week.' Open evenings during the sale for your convenience. BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. Manufacturers, Jobbers, Retailers 433-435 WASHINGTON ST. AT 12TH In digging down and coming into contact with Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe in use, workers are constantly astounded at the increased hardness of this splendid pipe. Every Prescription leaying -our hands is the work of men in the highest rank of professional skill, delivered to you safeguarded by every pos sible means known to science. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street Main 712, A 5712. Get a Shoe Like This for h A $2.50 ftfl Worth $4.00 BOSTON SAMTLK SHOE STORE 129 Fourth, Next to ftc-lOe Store. C HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred roome now building. Ewmry mod era convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dla. trtct. On carlines transferrins all over city. EkctrkaaubuaMbbaiaiaaatteaanf.