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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
THE MORNTTVG OREGOXTAN. S A TTTRD A Y, OCTOBER 18, 1013. 10 BRIDES-TO-BE ARE GUESTS OF HONOR Mrs. Whitney Morden Pre sides at Luncheon for Engaged Folk. ' ploy of Eilers mualo house, left for New York last night on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fitzgerald ar rived from Lob Angeles yesterday and are registered at the Cornelius. Captain W. H. Prlchett, local recruit ing officer for the United State Marine Corps, has taken apartments at the Multnomah, The 16 members of the Sllvertcn band, of which the late Homer Dav enport was a member, are registered at the Imperial Mr. and Mrs. George T. Myers, of Seattle, are at the Portland. Mr. Myers Is a salmon packer and also a large property owner In Portland. Emmett S. Husted. assistant manager Hotel Del Monte. Is at the Hotel Port land, where he will remain for several days. Mrs. Husted accompanies him. Henry Blakeley, general - Western freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, and Mrs. Blakeley are stop ping at the Portland. Their home Is Tacoma. Calvin B. Brown, a San Francisco newspaper man, now chief of the do mestic exploitation bureau of the Pan ama-Pacific exposition. Is registered at the Multnomah. Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, Mount Hood, accompanied by Colonel Tucker's sister, Mrs. F. C. Johnson, of Chicago, are spending a couple of weeks in Portland visiting friends, and are staying at the Portland. a .... wa the CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (Special.) Kort ,jj ,- ko m. whit- land people registered today In Chi ZIZ "r.r 7i s cago were Douglas Rodman, at th Vn'rthS; Twentvecond street. in Congress, and E. J. Oliver, at the Great honor of Miss Ruth Church, who will become the bride of Kenneth Robertson IRVINGTON HOME 13 SCENE Misses Ruth Church and Lucille Parker Feted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer Compliments Sister From New York. on November 5, and also in honor of Miss Lucile Parker, fiancee of Eugene Mersereau. Seated around the table, which was adorned with a lovely bowl of white anemones and ferns, were the guests of honor. Miss Ruth Church and Miss Parker. Miss Genevieve Church, Miss Fay Nichols, Mrs. Carl Wernicke, Miss Eliza Parker, Miss Elizabeth Par ker and the hostess. Both these attrac tive brides-to-be are being extensively feted and several informal affairs are planned for next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer presided at an attractive informal dinner last night in their home complimenting their sister. Miss Katherine Ecob, of New York, who is planning to pass ABATEMENT liW HOLDS JUDGE CLEETOX RULES IX CASE OF BEATRICE ST. CLAIK. Xew Feature of Statute, Upheld as Valid, Makes Act Most Effective, Is Collier's View. Another feature of the new abate several weeks in town. Seated around I ment law was put Into effect yesterday the prettily-appointed table were Mr. when Circuit Judge Cleeton slerned an and Mrs. feawyer, miss .cod, jjiiss ju- orQer restraining Beatrice St. Clair dlth Scott, Maurice uooiey ana Aiirea from usins the property at 15 North ciiiiiiu i Eleventh street for immoral purposes. I It is believed by Deputy District Attor Miss Virginia Livington entertained ney Collier, who was In charge of the with eight tables of bridge yesterday I prosecution, that the abatement law is in honor of her house guest, the popu- broad enough to ' prevent a woman lar daughter of Mrs. R. Lawrence, of from moving from one house to another Vancouver, B. C. The spacious rooms and continuing to maintain a nuisance. were decorated beautifully with palms, Judge Cleeton's ruling yesterday sus- ferns, American Beauty roses and tains that view. If the St. Clair wo chrysanthemums. Those who assisted I man should attempt to operate a house the hostess were Miss Clarice Thomp- I at any place in the county she will be son, Miss Dorothy Langdon, Miss Ger- I brought into court for disobeying the oraers or tne court. Mr. oiner saiu yesterday that he is of the opinion that this new feature of the abatement law makes the measure the most effectual that could be framed. Louise Olcese, who first attempted to overthrow the abatement law, ap peared in court yesterday morning and gave bond in the sum of $2500 to con- trude O'Brien and Miss Marie Chapman. Complimenting Mrs. Lambert, matron of the Patton Home, on the anniversary of her birth, the women of the Home prepared an elaborate musical pro gramme Tuesday evening. At the con clusion of the programme a delicious ik,h ,.h Twn nf thn wo- duct her place at 85 and 87 North Sec- men recited, delighting their audience. pn.d seet in an orderly manner. The The musical programme was given by , 5 , ' , , """""" '" Invited guests. Mrs. Jack T. Cralg, of Tacoma, Wash., is a house guest of Miss Amy Mahers for a fortnight. Ralph Eastlman, of Portland, and was convicted of maintaining was is sued several days ago. Thursday Dep uty Collier directed Sheriff Word to ar rest her. At first the Olcese woman was inclined to appeal from Judge Cleeton's decision, but yesterday indi cated that she will abide by the ruling Want Xew Railroad. Miss Maud McCall, a musician, of Chi- I of the local court. Frank Olcese and cago, were married with the New I Paulo Cordano signed the bond as Thought ceremony by Perry Joseph surety. Green, minister of the New Thought I Abatement complaints were issued Temple of Truth, on Thursday, October yesterday from District Attorney 16. at 8 P. M. Thev will reside in Port- n;vans- onice against- jr. Anarew u. land. Smith, Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and Susie Marsallier and Sadie Moore as owner. Miss Edith Clerin and Miss Louise agent and lessees of property at 308 Boyd- left Thursday afternoon for Eu- anl 310 Couch street. gene, . where they will assist at the lnKtA.lla.tlnn of Delta Gamma. Sorority tJh" W:"7 !l.S?2;. L.ab FRANCHISE IS PROTESTED voi rn a o a 1 -- o 1 wf 1 1 PAialrA Vi ha T ter. Delta Gamma is one of the oldest stal Street Property Owners Do Xot established sororities and stands high est nationally In scholarship. ' Miss Clerin Is a member of the sorority from the University of California, and Miss I When about 15 large property own Boyd from the University of Washing- ers on Stark street appeared before the ton. City Commission yesterday and pro tested against the routing of the inter- Miss Jennette Mathews, of Southern urban cars of the Portland & Oregon Oregon, is the house guest of Miss Viv- City Railway Company . over Stark lan Sahlstrom, who will be hostess at street from Fourth to Tenth street, ar a luncheon, also theater and motor par- rangements were made for a confer- ty in honor of her guest next week. ence between representatives of the nomnanv and the nronertv owners to .iizapein rean epunocK enienaraea settle the Droblem. The meeting will a numoer or ner nine irienas xuesaay, be held within the next few days. the occasion being her sixth birthday. I property owners, including M. C. names and a peanut hunt were roi- Dickinson, the Elks Club, Phil Met lowed by a dainty repast, where the schan, Jr., and others, protested vig- large oinnaay cane ana naiioween la- nrnnslv before the Commission acalnst vors oeiignrea rne nine guescs. xnose tne use Cf tne street. M. G. Munly de present were, Eunice Ammer, Luclle clared that the company would be will Maxon, Mabel Byrnes, Kuth Conrad, inE- to negotiate on another route, and Elaine Huntress, Virginia Prudhomme on the strength of that statement the ana juasier nusseu Ammer. meeting was arranged. V V TTiihll ranrAisntlnir tho PIVb Mrs. .Adolph Senders, of Albany, Is Lih winr,rl that if th Cnmminainn the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. grants the company a franchise over conen, oi iao XMonni wenty-nrst street. stark street, the club will vote in all proDaouny 10 invu&B me remrenaum on the franchise. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders re turned this week from a tour of the East. They left Portland last May and toured the New England states. New York and Canada. They visited the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Berkshire Hills of Massachu setts. During the trip they motored over 5000 miles. Mr. Flanders is en thusiastic over the state roads and the beauty of the scenery. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert will en tertain the members of the Portia Club and their husbands at their home, 826 RAILROAD IS NEGLIGENT Holgate Street Paving Delayed by Need of Viaduct. The Southern Pacific Company was granted five days by the City Commis sion yesterday, to file with the City Auditor a bond to Insure the com- tober 20. Johnson street, on Monday evening, Oc- mencement in the near future and the viaduct over Holgate street along the company's line. Pending the improve ment the paving of Holgate street Is being held up at this particular place and the Oregon Independent Paving Company is unable to secure money due PERSONAL MENTION. C. Riddle, of Toronto, Is at the An- for the pavins Qf the remainder of the hex. street inasmuch as the Holgate inter im Van der May, of New York, is at section is part of the entire improve' the uanton. ment. G. W. Coffman, of Tillamook, is at I Unless the railroad company files the the Imperial. bond before next Wednesday the Com O. E. Thornburg, of Formosa, Kan., mission will instruct the paving con is at the Annex. tractor to proceed with the paving of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter, of Salem, the Present grade crossing over Hol- are at the Annex gate street The company announced w Rurr.w..fRMnfl.l'.Wuh. about a month ago that the viaduct was to be built and agreed at that time to file a bond to guarantee the work being hurried. The bond has not been presented to the city yet. is at the Cornelius. Dr. R. J. Smith, of Tacoma, is reg istered at the Oregon. W. D. Moreland is registered at the Imperial from Tacoma. orVn ?r??lVA?atereA " the SALARY DAY HAS ARRIVED fTonf'lnlr'Valf l8rned Nr Classification Code Awaited by F. M. Brown Is registered . at the! 1200 City Employes. ianton irom w ana w ana. r. ana r . uunoar. oi orams Salaries of all city employes are to Pass, are at the Imperial. be fixed definitely for 1914 at a special Mr. and Mrs. C. Mertz, of Seattle. meeting of the City Commission to be are registered at the Carlton. held ln the council chamber today. At Mrs. C. C. Anderson, of Manila, P. I., the session the salary lists as pro Is registered at the Portland. posed under the new n efficiency code M. M. Marsh and John Conley, of prepared by the New York Bureau of v alton. Or., are at the Cornelius. Municipal Research will be gone Mr. and Mrs. M. Flelschhacker, of through and put up for final passage. Ban Francisco, are at the Oreeon. This Is the meeting for which 1200 E. N. Shaplelgh registered at the c"y emPloy,eB naTe b,een waiting since Carlton vwitardav from Modford. the new salary classification code was t Txr nriiv.i . . m iprepared. tV. rVlH,, -.'. 5" Under the new rating there Is a Ren istered at the Cornelius yesterday. 0, nf hnt nn nnn i .i F. W. Sumner, of the Sumner Iron- aries. There are but few increases as wurM a roBisiereu the pian stands at present Protests ar me Oregon. navo nowe(i in from every side since Lieutenant and Mrs. J. M. Hobson tne original plan of reduction was put registered at the Portland yesterday through. from West Point. Mr. ana airs. u. K. wara, or Cran- Thm,ih a. !ft of 11000 made by Mr. brook, B. C. registered at the Mult-1 RuihII age to tha New York Women' nomah yesterday. Leagnw for AntmaU additional watering ' , , I ciacea for horaaa, have been established u T. E. Clevlnger, recently la the em- I ixaavox carta at the city. PRUNE GOES DEEP IH CITY'S BUDGET Ax Falls in Health Department. $50,000 Cut Being Ef fected in Salaries. OLD EMPLOYES MAY, GO City Milk Chemist Accuses State Health Department of Certifying to Dairy Product Without Making Cattle Test, Not only did members of the city budget committee yesterday eliminate all but five of the proposed 42 new employes planned by City Health Offi cer Marcellus for the Health Depart ment in 1914, but they placed In Jeop ardy some of the positions already ex isting In the .department. The budget was slashed and hacked from top to bottom ln the erturt of the committee members to get the. expense for next year to a point as low of lower than this year. A total of approximately $50,000 was eliminated in two short hours in sal aries alone and question marks were placed after salary items aggregating several thousand dollars more, induci ng new positions proposed and posi tions existing at present. The com mittee did not get down to a list of appropriations aggregating about J20,- ouo which have been proposed by Dr. Marcellus, leaving that to a meeting of the committee to be held at a later date. All proposed increases in sal aries of present employes were cut out and one or two salaries were reduced. Few New Employes. Allowed. Dr. Marcellus' budget so far has suf fered worse than the budget of any other department compared with the lze of the working forces and the amount which has been expended in yet rs past As far as employes are concerned the department will have ext year, one clerk, three internes for the emergency hospital and one fumlgator ln addition to the force ex- isting at present The position of City Bacteriologist now occupied by Dr. Pernot and one assistant are held ln the balance pend- ng negotiations for the moving of the tate bacteriological laboratory now i the Selling building to the City Hall in charge of the men now in charge for the state. This, if adopted, will eliminate the necessity of the city making a large expenditure for the fitting of a laboratory of its own in the City Hall. The budget committee yesterday cut out the following proposed new em' ployes: Eight district medical lnspea tors at an aggegate salary of $4800 four additional school inspectors at aggregate salary of $2400 a year; one school nurse at $900; assistant bac' terlologist at $1080; four sanitary in. spectors at $85 a month each; two mar- ket Inspectors at $100 a month each; one meat inspector at $1500 a year; two dairy inspectors at $1440 a year each; one telephone operator and two clerks for the main health office at $75 a month each; three veterinarians at $1500 a year each. Head's Salary Stands.. In addition the assistant health off! cer was cut $5 a month, three internes for the emergency hospital were cut from $85 a month each to $60 a month each, the milk chemist s proposed in crease from $1500 to $1800 was cut and two nurses to be provided for the Vis iting Nurse Association were held up as being an avoidable expense. In the sanitary inspection depart ment the present force was cut down one man, a chief inspector was allowed at $1440 a year and the chief Inspector was allowed an automobile. The salary of Health Officer Marcellus was allowed to stand at $250 a month. Considerable stir was aroused at the meeting over the question of making tuberculin tests of cattle within and without the city. . The discussion un covered facts which show that the city is unable to comply with a law which requires the testing of all cows at least once a year. It was shown that with only two veterinarians ln the . service at present two years and nine months are required to complete the rounds of tests. Milk Chemist Objects. The arguments pro and con brought accusations from City Milk Chemist Calloway against the practices of the State Health Department certifying to dairies for grades of milk. "The State Board," he declared, "certifies to wo dairies in this city as having cer tified milk which comes up to the tandard of that class of product The State Board cannot show a score card to prove that the state officials have made tests of the cattle from which this milk comes and cannot show a card which would indicate that that milk has been tested." There's where we should devote our me and expense," asserted Commis sioner Bigelow, chairman of the com mittee. If such things as that are going on at the expense of the city and Its health, we should find it out If there is any dishonesty in state de partments It is our duty to produce it." The committee held the veterinarian service in abeyance until the question of the state's duty and activity along these lines can be ascertained. Dr. Marcellus declared at the meet ing that meat conditions in the city are bad. He said diseased cattle are allowed to be marketed and there Is no way of preventing It without having meat inspectors and a system of mu nicipal control, all of which has been asked for In the 1914 budget. LEADING WITNESS MISSING A. C. Snell Discharged When Prose cution Fails to Make Showing. Because W. G. MacLaren, superin tendent of the Portland Commons and the Louise Home, failed to appear ln District Court yesterday with Mattle Burke, a witness who had been en trusted to his care, the case against C. Snell, charged with a serious criminal offense, was dismissed. The girl, who Is said to be less than IS years old, was to be the leading wit ness for the prosecution, and Deputy District Attorneys Jones and Deich were present ln Judge Jones' court to handle the prosecution. MacLaren arrived shortly before the court convened then disappeared. Judge Jones held the court for 35 minutes waiting for MacLaren. Attorney Banks, for the defense, asked that the case be dismissed, and Deputy District Attor ney Jones, unable to make a showing as to why It should not be dismissed, agreed. Portland Man Accused of Theft. ROSEBURO, Or, Oct 17. (Special.) Accused of rifling a boxcar at Drain, H. Witzler was brought here today and committed to JalL Witzler says he Uvea in Portland, mi Your opportunity is here today but will be gone tomorrow. Opportunity in the truest sense of the word is expressed in Atiyeh Bros Auction Today is offering you the opportunity of a lifetime in buying Oriental Rugs. Today ten dollars is worth as much as fifty dollars will be tomorrow. Take advantage of this opportunity while you may, and furnish your homes in the world's best Carpets at a bare fraction of what they would cost you at another time. We have sold Oriental Rugs at this sale for less than you can buy Domestic -make Rugs and we have sold Oriental Rugs for hundreds of dollars but remember, they were worth thousands. ; TONIGHT AT EIGHT O'CLOCK SHARP IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY ORIENTAL RUGS AT AUCTION and after tonight the most famous sale ever held in the Northwest will be over will be past history. But you still have this last opportunity tonight everything will be cut loose Oriental Rugs must go we do not care what they go for. Your price is ours. Sarouks, Kashans, Beluchistans, Princess Bokaras, Hermans, Sarabands and Ifans in all sizes from the small mat to the large carpet size. The most highly prized Oriental Rug will be sold for what they will bring. This afternoon, between 3 and 5 o'clock, we will sell the entire remainder of our Laces and Linens, such as sets of Point de Venice, Cluny, Venetian, Madeira and Filet, at Auction. Atiyeh Bros. Alder and Tenth FUND IS OVER $4500 Only $500 Remains to Com plete Symphony Needs. END IS EXPECTED TODAY Active Campaign Started by Ad Club Less Than Two Weeks Ago Re sults in Continuous Flow of Pledges for Orchestra. CONTRIBUTION'S TO PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FUND. PrevlouBly reported $4315 C. B. Welcken 25 Hazel Dolph 25 D. F. McGee 10 R. S. Howard 20 Henry Teal 5 Hugh Hume 10 Edwin Caswell 10 Mrs. W. H. Corbett 25 W. B. Mackay 10 Multnomah Hotel 50 A. H Devers 10 L. Allen Lewis. 25 H. M. Burpee 10 R. F. Resellns 5 Cash - 10 ttTTtttmiTnTHtTiiiittTnnTtfittfttitTtiiTiitiititTttnnitTTfwtuitnittiTftTn S3 8 BAKER I SI fwi 03 S COCOA Is Good Cocoa Of fine quality, made from carefully selected high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended, prepared by a per fect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals or dyes. It contains no added potash, possesses a delicious natural flavor, and is of great food value. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Total 5C5 Less than $500 remains to be raised to complete the $5000 fund for the sup port of the Portland Symphony Orches tra and the Ad Club committee ln whose hands the campaign to complete the fund has been carried on, expects to be ready to announce this amount completed by tonight. An appeal of especial insistence will be borne by the committee to the citi zens who have not yet given anything toward the support of Portland's or chestra, to complete the slight amount which is still lacking to assure the suc cess of the symphony season this year. Contributions from many have been practically promised and today they will be called 'upon to make definite pledges so that the fund may be completed. The largest contribution received yesterday was from the Multnomah Ho tel, in the amount of J50. The commit tee believes that similar responses may be expected from some of the other lading hotels of the city, which will do much toward completing the amount needed. Many contributions of from $10 to $5 were received yesterday and the day before. In the provisions of the direct ors of the Symphony Orchestra, recog nition to all contributors of sums from $5 to $25 is made on the programmes of the orchestra for the season. Contri butions of $25 entitle the donor to a season ticket and to membership in the organization. The fund had scarcely reached the half-way mark less than two weeks ago when the Ad Club committee began its definite and active campaign. Nearly one-third of the required amount to complete the sum was pledged almost before the canvass had commenced and the contributions have been coming ln unceasingly since then. Guy W. Talbot is chairman of the committee and with him are Harvey O'Bryan and Dr. L. W. Hyde. Oakland Shipping Hogs. OAKLAND, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Two carloads of hogs were shipped to Portland Tuesday, making three carloads that have been exported this Fall. Ten carloads of prunes have been brought to the driers ln town and carload of hard wood has been added to the recent exportsJ We take the risk of its being abused: we ask the grocer to return a dissatis fied customer's money if she doesn't like Schilling's Best; let her keep the goods; and sell her again. So long as he thinks she is honest, he is to hand-over the money. We trust him to do for us as he'd do for himself if he were we and himself too. SchJllinr's Bast was ymrficat daCnttJoa tt motMyback. iSLf fiasco My competitors in the optical line are making "a holler" that I make too low a price THEY HAVE! REASONS TO. I fit you with glasses for about one-half the price they do be cause I believe ln making many sales and small profits. Bere Are My Prices i Lenses Spbero ln your own frame $ 1.00 LensesSpheroln Alum. frame I 1.S0 Lenses Sphero ln Gold-filled frame $ 3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) ln G. F. Eyeglass Mtg $ 6.00 Kryptok Lenses. .. .$8.00 to $15.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler 162 First Street Near Morrison, Portland, Oregoa. FOR YOUR WEEK-END REST TRY THE TONIC OF THE SEASHORE Clatsop Beach Seaside and Gearhart Hotels offer exceptional attrac tions and inducements for October visitors. Seashore Special Saturday 2 P. M. Carries Observation Parlor Cars. Arrives Beach Points for dinner. Regular daily trains, 8 :10 A. M. and 6 :30 P. M. A Great 3-Day Vacation for $3.00. Longer time limit $4.00 Ticket Office: Fifth and Stark Marshall 920 Station Eleventh and Hoyt