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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1913)
THE ' SUNDAY OREGOXIAX," PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 23, 1913. TAXPAYERS OF CITY TO MEET TUESDAY CHICAGO RECORD MADE BY MELBA AND KUBELIK Three Thousand Persons Are Turned Away After Auditorium Is Tilled. Same Stars Ars to Give Concert in Portland, December 4. piD YOU-READ- Our Announcement Saturday Morning? If not, that is why you were not among those who visited our store Saturday and took advantage" of the big bargains we are giving. We Repeat --We Must Raise at Once Residents of All Districts to Tackle School Problems Facing Board. Commissioner Mickle Hits Ho tels and Markets' of State Also. LIVELY TILTS ARE IN SIGHT BULLETIN GIVES SCORES to MANY RESTAURANTS FOUND INSANITARY -: :Nv:"::-:: :::- :V-:::.:: :-x-x:: ::v;":':-:o-.:- ::: x-:;- :f-: t ;.v: : ..- 1 Sleeting Opens at Lincoln High Audi torium at 8 P. M. and, in Prepa ration for Big Session, Armory Is Held In Reserve. t Because of the numerous propositions to be threshed out and definitely' set tled it is believed the annual school meeting of taxpayers to be held Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln High School, will be the most largely attended and one of the liveliest ses sions of the kind ever held in Portland. Although arrangements have been made for the meeting at the Lincoln High School, those attending will ad journ to the Armory if the High School assembly-room Is found to be too small. Many heated controversies are ex pected as a result of proposals made by the School Board for the expenditure of funds next year and for the inaug uration of a number of new proposi tions in the schoolroom and In the school system and the methods of transacting business and the holding of elections. Winn Dlspuasiona Expected. Fire probably will center about the questions of new school grounds and buildings which are proposed fomvarl ous parts of the city, either by direct tax levy or by bond issue. A bond issue of $850,000 has been proposed to cover the cost ot these various im provements. Another fight will center about the establishment of physical education for the study and correction of weaknesses In pupils in the schools. This will be opposed by various factions for various reasons. Many will attend the meet ing who are favorable to the plan while others will be bitterly opposed. Doth sides will be well represented by speakers. The plan of the School Board in this connection Is to incorporate in the gen eral system of playgrounds and medical Inspection the proposition of having competent medical practitioners inves tigate the living conditions of boys and girls who apparently do not take the proper Interest in school work with the end In view of correcting the trou ble and making it possible for these children to receive full advantage of the school education. v Trade School at Isaac. Another question will be that of levy a special tax of 1 mill to raise money to buy a site and erect a building for a public trade school for the teaching of manual training and kindred sub jects. It is proposed to purchase two blocks of ground near the east ap proach of the Steel bridge bounded by Multnomuh, Hassalo, Adams and East First streets. In the question of a bond Issue of $S5o,000 for school grounds and build ing there will be much controversy, it is expected, owing to the various views residents of the different sections of the city are taking. The School Board has proposed the Issue to raise money to be expended in the following manner: For new grounds for the Couch School, $150,000; for a recreation field or stadium at Jeffer son and Chapman streets, $150,000; ad dition to the ground for the Eliot School. $30,000; additional ground for the Shattuck School, $25,000; grounds for new school at Edgemont, $25,000; grounds for a school In Woodlawn, $20,000; new Couch School building, $25,000; new Shattuck School building, $125,000; first unit of a Southeast Side agricultural high school, $200,000. While the districts to be benefited by the bond issue are strongly In favor of the expenditures being made, there is considerable question as to the meth od of raising the money, which will be the subject of discussion. Other dis tricts are after new grounds and build ings and will appeal at the meeting for recognition. Among these Is the Lau relhurst district, which will be repre sented by a delegation asking for a epecial tax levy for grounds and a building In Laurelhurst. Fulton Park, Kichmond and the Ladd School people are In the same class. New Uulldlnga .Wanted. Residents of the district about the Couch School are demanding a new school, favoring a tax levy of 1 mill for school building and grounds. The Shattuck people are fighting for a new school. Another fight is expected on the proposition of expending about $50,000 for additional grounds for the Jefferson High School between Willamette boule vard and Killingsworth avenue. Peo ple of the Hawthorne district probably will oppose the granting of a new echool for some place east of the Ladd tract on the East Side because of the fear that their children might have to be taken from the present East Side schools and transferred to the new building. In addition to these questions, there will be the question of adopting reso lutions pertaining to the school lec tlons to be held In the future. A reso lution was presented for Indorsement asking the State Legislature to pass a bill allowing school districts of 20.- 000 population to use county reglstra tlon books In school elections. At pres ent there is no way of ascertaining whether a person appearing at an elec tion booth Is entitled to vote or not. Under the new plan it Is proposed to open up the franchise privilege In school elections to all registered voters. Another resolution will be presented asking the Legislature to modify the present law to that the School Board can reject bids for the erection of buildings if the bids are considered high. At present the Board cannot r.e iect bids and In consequence it Is al leged that there have been cases of combination of contractors In restraint of competition. It is proposed to per mit the Board also to erect buildings by day labor, cost and percentage or by lump sum. The school survey and various re ports of officers for the last year will be brought before the meeting for con sideration, and some lively entangle ments are expected over various phase of these. Body of O. S. Carlson Recovered. The body of Oscar S. Carlson, 21 years old, an employe of the Peninsula Iredge Company, who was drowned Thursday night off the dredge In the lower harbor, was recovered yesterday by City Orappler Brady and was re moved to the morgue. An inquest will probably be held, as the circumstances of the drowning have not been fully explained to the Coroner. No relatives : ?--&?:W'f?WjAX'S3&X? JS?'-' '' j-f. - fS-XX:-i--w:i!XXitX--'- ii: : rSi" r ; :, " ' ScJSX. - -, - Z-00$$$& 'i - A a. . v imrt 'X JAN KUBELIK. 'TVfl ELBA- ani Kubelik drew the ins largest conceri auuieiiue ever known in the Auditorium. More than 3000 persons were unable to gain admission, and, the receipts were more than $9000." The above night message was wired o Lois Steers-Wynn Coman from Chi cago a few night ago ana throws a glimmer of light upon the ovations being given Melba and TCubelik on their present tour. Records are being broken all along the line. The Audi- orium In Chicago is an immense struc ture, rarely filled for performances of any description, and the fact that 3000 persons were turned away was cer tainly a sensational triumph even for stars like Melba and Kubelik. The delicious timber of Melba's voice s thrown into juxtaposition with the flute with most enchanting effect in NEW GYM' OPENED $10,000 Building at Reed Col lege Modern Structure. EQUIPMENT IS UP TO DATE Facilities for Men and Women Are Provided Floor 7 0 by 50 Feet Gives Ample Room for All Indoor Sport Activities. . The new gymnasium at Reed College, which was opened formally Friday night, was constructed at a cost of $10,000. The main floor is In the center of the building and is 70 feet long and 50 feet wide. A balcony extends all the way around the floor and will. accom modate about 250 persons. The two wings of the building extend out from the sides of the main floor. The north wing has locker rooms, shower rooms. wrestling and boxing rooms and the special exercise rooms and handball court for the men students. The office of the physical director is also on this side of the building. In the south wing are the shower and locker rooms for the women, special exercise rooms and squash court. . Especial care has been taken in the plans for the gymnasium to provide plenty of light and heat. The walls at the ends of the main floor are prac tically nothing but glass doors and windows, which can be swung wide open, with all tnese doors and win dows open the floor will resemble an open pavilion with only two sides and the roof. Heat is provided by steam from the central heating plant, which will also furnish the hot water for the showers. As yet the gymnasium Is not ex KTW 1 Bishop's "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, for there is a famous flautist. Marcel Moyse, assisting Melba. In the beauti nil Bach-Gounod, "Ave Maria," the lovely tones of Melba's voice mingle with 'the violin, Kubelik playing the obligato. And in either case the most wonderful voice soars in purity and sweetness, the bewildering beauty of trill and cadenza quite subordinating the other instrument, as though in merry disdain of all comparison. The baritone, Edmund Burke, who recently has had remarkable triumphs at Co vent Garden and European capitals, also is one of the assisting artists, as well as Gabriel Laplerre, the well- known Parisian pianist and coach. This combination of stars will ap pear in Portland Thursday night, De cember 4. The concert has been ar ranged by Lois Steers-Wynn Coman t take place at the Armory. tensively equipped with apparatus. It Is the purpose to keep the main floor free for basketball and other games and to place all the apparatus in the other rooms. The Indian clubs, horse, parallel and horizontal bars, and the mats used last year in the room that served for a temporary gymnasium have been moved to the new building. Besides this apparatus wrestling mats, punching bags and- medicine balls have been added so that with the present number of students the appa ratus is sufficient to cover all needs. All of the apparatus purchased Is of substantial quality. More will be bought as it is needed until the gym nasium is equipped. With the completion of the gymna sium the athletic facilities at the col lege are excellent. The two tennis courts have been re-covered with as phalt and new dirt courts probably will be made next Spring. The per manent athletic field has been graded and will be in fine condition after it has settled this Winter and after the final rolling and leveling has been done. Beside this another field has been put in shape for use when more than one team wishes to practice at the same time. The students and faculty appear to be well pleased with the new gymna sium and an increased Interest in ath letics at the college will doubtless re sult. Basketball practice has already started and the class contests In this sport will begin soon. It is probable that the men of the faculty will put out a basketball team to oppose the under-graduates, and with the material they have should be able to furnish some -stiff opposition. HUNT CLUB HARES NAMED Thanksgiving Paper Chase Will Be for Handsome Trophy. Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Miss Mabel Lawrence have been selected as the hares In the Portland Hunt Club's an nual Thanksgiving paper chase for the handsome Hunt Club trophy. This Is the big event of the Fall. A. good field is expected. The start will be made on the county road, a quarter of a mile east of the club house. The time has been set as 10 A. M. ADDITION TO REED COLLEGE BUILDINGS r A I LIS 9 ! .5 firs- r 1 Kdt-: ( i 1 GYMNASIUM JUST COMPLETED, 1 ' - r V V S 1 Slaughter - Houses, Bakeries and Candy Factories in Some Cases Get Low Marks Most Are Willing to Improve. The latest bulletin published by Com missioner Mickle, of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission, shows unsatis factory sanitary conditions in many of the hotels, restaurants, markets, slaughter-houses, bakeries and candy factories which were visited by the in spectors of the Commission outside of Portland. The Commissioner's report shows that 87 hotels and restaurants were visited in various towns throughout the state, the average score of which was 63 points; 77 markets and slaughter houses were visited, with an average of 60.5, and 38 bakeries, with an aver age of 58.5. Of the 10 candy factories in spected, the average was 50.5. The Commissioner comments on the poor showing of the candy factories, and he says there is room for Improvement in those which were Inspected. He says that the scorecard does not express it all; that there are some things beyond he realm of mathe matics, and there are some plants so clean that it is difficult to- give the operator the credit that is justly due, but, on the other hand, there are some so filthy that it Is difficult under the Oregon law to deal with them as they deserve. Following are the scores of the places inspected during October: Hotels and Restaurants. Score. Marion Hotel. L. G. Selfer, Mt. Angel. &2..S Marion Hotel. J. E. Crowe. Salem WJ.4 Yamhill Hotel, Joe DuBols, McMinnville SW.O Hotel Elberton, T. A. White, McMinn ville 86.5 Hotel Anderson. E. Gunderson, Silverton ti.l Home Restaurant. J. Leary, Oregon City S4.7 Commercial Hotel. W. M. Mulligan, Hubtard 83.7 Hotel Beaver. Moss Walker, Independ ence . S3.1 Mount Angel Hotel. Jacob Berchtold, Mount Ansel 79.3 Cottage Hotel. Mrs. Cassle Evans. Canby 78.0 City Hotel, II. L.. Koester, Gervals 7t.2 Electric Hotel. J. J. Tobin. Oregon City 78.0 AntlerB Kesta.urant, t. W. Feely, Mc Minnville 77.5 Dllley Bouse, R. W. Dilley, Salem 74.0 Hotel Grande, C. A. Williams. Silverton 73.2 Willamette Restaurant, R. B. Moses. Oregon City ; 72.1 Commercial Hotel, T. E. Harrison, Mc Minnville : 71.0 Elite Cafe, W. A. Irvin, Salem 7U.O Silverton Hotel. Straite & LudoVltzke, Silverton 09.8 Palm Restaurant, E, J. Fowler, Inde pendence . 69. S Leonard Hotel, J. Dyer, Salem 09.1 Delicatessen Kestaur?nt, 1. McMullen, Silverton 6S.5 Cottage Hotel. F. H. Mlnger, Silverton. 67.1 Restaurant and lunch counter, G. E. Collier. Hub-bard 60.9 Lunchroom, H. D. Etomhoff, Woodtourn 65.8 Hotel Doris. J. K. Muir, Woodtmrn. . . . 65.5 Hanson Hotel, M. T. Hanson, Silverton. 64.5 Cottage Hotel,, C. McEiroy, Jefferson.. 6:1.6 Dapot Hotel, Leroy Armstrong. Gervais 62.5 Ijuncn counter, G. w. Ihompson, Salem Mo-iel Restaurant, J. Hastings, Salem. 61. 8 Cottage Hotel, Mrs. M. N. Ivie, Salem.. 61.7 Pekln Cafe, George Y. Yen, Independ ence 60.0 Cliff House Restaurant. S. J. Dickson, Oregon City 50.S New Aurora Hotel, J. E. Nelson, Aurora 58.7 Baker Hotel, S. O, Baker, Turner 67.7 Scott's Restaurant, Scott & Ferguson, Salm 57.6 Roval Cafeteria, William McGilchrist & Son, Salem 50.S Armstrong's Restaurant. J. E. Arm- s.roni:, Oregon City 56.2 Portland House, M. Beck. Oregon City 55.7 Lunjh counter, Berck & Gowley, Inde pendence 55.7 Bridge Hotel, W. F. Adams. Oregon City 55.4 Salem Hotel, Mrs. E. A. Nelson. Salem 55.12 Pioneer Hotel. J. F. Kerr. Aurora.... 64.5 Scott's Restaurant, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Silverton 54.5 Cosy Kitchen. R. Buford, Salem 53.9 White House Restaurant. George Bros., Salem 53.9 Lunch counter. Do Vail & Leland, Mc Minnville 53.0 White Swan Restaurant, Goldsmith & Theurer, Salem 50.9 Salem Restaurant, T. FountanI, Salem 50.2 Palace Lunchroom, Love Bros., Wood burn 48.0 Canby Hotel. S. Henderlie. Canby 46.6 Brunswick Restaurant. W. H. Sllcox. Oregon City ; 46.4' wooaDine Motel, Mrs. C. H. Jeremiah. Oregon City 46.1 L. Van Virst. Oregon CUy i 45.5 City Restaurant. Young Chun, Oregon City 45.0 The Falls. H. Burgoyne, Oregon City 42.5 Electric Restaurant, Schleusner Bros., Salem 42.5 Jap Noodle House. Harry Uensul. Salem 41.9 Louvre Restaurant. Anglo Speeler and Jim Melp- Woodburn 38.4 Oregonlan Restaurant. Walter Strick land, Salem S8.3 Lunch counter, M. L. Adams, Inde pendence 37.9 Chophouse. F. Price. Oregon City 31.6 Short Order Lunch, Smith & Smith, Salem 30.3 City Park Restaurant, Robert Kaufman, MoMlnnville 30.2 Markets and Blanfrhter-Houses. McMinnville Meat Co.. McMinnville 82.3 E. C. Cross & Son. Salem 81.1 J. B. Graettlnger, Salem 77.6 Farr Bros., Oregon City 76.1 City Market, Railing & Helvey, Mount Angel 73.0 Steusloff Bros., Salem 71.9 F. P. Farrlngton, Salem 71.0 Independence Market, Cook & McCau- ley. Independence 69.4 McKee & Lyons. Jefferson 69.3 Bock Bros.. Silverton 68.5 H. W. Thielson. Salem 68.4 Nelson Market, A. Nelson. Indepen dence . .-t r 67.9 Charles Glschel. Salem 66.4 Fish market, George A. Brown, Ore gon City 60.4 Petzold Bros., Oregon City 66.3 J. K. Guttry, Amity 64.3 Flora Cornelius, Oregon City 62.4 D. H. Hawley. Woodburn 58.5 .IfrJA" t ' X X if JFH?- DP-': V X m. ft- J - i rm,mtm ,,, i - J k A X .I i .I.. , .-, J To do this we are closing out our Cutlery and Silverware line entirely AT ACTUAL COST. So that you may understand what it means to buy at cost from this house, we quote the following: Carving Sets, regular price $6.00. this sale . .$3.80 Carving Sets, regular price $4.50, this sale Sj2.70 Manicure Sets, regular price $15.00, this' sale r.J$9.50 Manicure Sets, regular price $7.00, sale price 4.40 Scissors Sets, regular price $6.00, sale price $3.60 Shaving Setsegular price $5.00, sale price $3.20 Auto. Strop Safety Razors, regular pribfc $5.00, sale price $4.25 Ever-Ready Safety Razors, regular price $1.00, sale price. . .75 Strop Dressing, regular price 10c, sale price, 3 for 10 Manicure Files, regular price 25c, sale price 15 Nut Crackers, regular price 35c, sale price. 20p 74-in. Clauss Nickel-Plated Shears, reg. price $1, sale price 55 , Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, reg. price $2.50, sale price $1.70 Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, reg. price $3.50, sale price $2.25 1847 Rogers Satin Finish Medium Forks, regular price $2.25, sale price $1.75 Butcher Knives, 8-inch, regular price 85c, sale price .45 French Knives, 9-inch, regular price 85c, sale price 45 Pocket Knives, regular price 75c, sale price 40 Pocket Knives, regular price $1.00, sale price 60 - These are only a few sample items. Prices on every other article in this department are in the same proportion. But to appreciate what this sale means, these goods must be seen. They are high grade and absolutely guar anteed. NOTICE Every visitor to our store Monday will receive a valuable gift as a souvenir. TO MECHANICS patronizing this sale we will sell at cost any tool from our big stock. "With each purchase of $1.00 or more we will give a tool valuable to the mechanic. .1 74 Sixth and 311 Yoder & Wolfer. Hubbard Cutsforter Bros.. Gervais T4.8 Wuster Bros., Aurora 0.1. 7 B. E. Kinff, Canby f2.8 People's Market, S. Tjeery,, Silverton. . BO O W. H. Broyles. Woodburn 48. 1 A. S. Wright, Turner 47.0 W. H. Hunt & Son, Salem 42.4 O. E. Price. Salem 42.4 Independence Market, G. W. Wechter, Salem 37.9 H. W. Strelbl'tr, Oregon City 34.5 P. A. Kloostra, Oregon City 30.7 B. Edwards, Salem 16.0 Bakeries. 1 Royal Bakery, Goldsmith & Theuer, Salem . 78.6 F. E- Bodenhamer, Independence 75.8 Atlas Bakery, V". P.etter, McMinnville. 70.0 Mount Angel Balcery, J. P. Shea, Mount An?l 74.5 Ed Young & Co., Oregon City.,.. 70.4 Silverton Bakery, Jienry Schmidbauer, iSilverton 70.1 Salem Bakery, G- A. Back, Salem C8.8 Modern Bakery, J. Hastings, Salem... California Bakery, A. Thomas, Salem.. 54.2 ideal Bakerv, T. W. Munyon, Jefferson 54.0 Home Bakery, P. Winter, MoMlnnville. 49.0 Woodburn Bakery. H. . Bumhoff, W oo'lburn . 20.9 Will Bros., Canby 23.0 John Holodsus, Oregon City 14.4 i Candy Factories. The Spa. Stolz & Myers. Salem 14.2 Belle Confectionery, Claude Belle. Salem 73.1 Candy K.itchen, P. P. Wright, McMinn ville 61.8 Candy Factory, Mrs. Nettie Miller, Ore gon City 58.0 Cherr y City Candy Co., Elton Jones, Salem : 58.2 Zlnn's Confectionery. W. W. Zinn. Salem 4-4.2 Spa. Cindy Factory, Mrs. I Newton, Oregon City 41.8 Tha Falls, H. Burgoyne, Oregon City.. S8.0 W. H. Troop, Oregon City 29.0 The acorecard for bakeries, restau rants and eating-houses follows: Score. Construction Perfect Eating-room 8. Floor, walls and celling 1 Table equipment, linens, dishes, silver ware 1 Light (should be 10 per cent of floor space) 1 Ventilation 2 Screens .2 Bakery or kitchen 20 Floor Z Walls and ceiling 1 Tables, trucks, shelves, etc 2 Ranges or ovens ....................... 2 other utensils O I.iKht (saould be 10 per cent of floor space) . 8 Ventilation 2 Screens 8 Absence of ledges 2 Storeroom or basement 10 Floor 1 Walls and ceilings 1 Icebox (non-absorbent lining) ........ 8 Light 1 Ventilation 1 Screens 2 Absence of ledges 1 Toilet or sanitary privy 2 Toilet facilities, including water, soap and towel 2 Total 40 Cleanliness and methods Eating-room 12 Cleanliness of floor 1 Walls and celling 1 Tables and chairs 1 Window ... 1 Linens 2 Dishes, etc , 2 Freedom from flies 2 Cleanliness of employes 2 Bakerv or kitchen 30 Cleanliness of floor 8 Wnllf. posts, partitions 1 Ceilings 1 Windows 2 Ledges 2 Ranges or ovens 2 Utensils 4 Trucks, tables and shelves Absence of odors 2 Absence of flies 2 Cleanliness of employes 2 Handling food products or supplies fmllk. cream, butter, meats, etc.. tn their proper places) 5 Storeroom or nasmeni io Cleanliness of floor 1 Walls, ledges, ceilings and windows. . . 1 Icebox Absence of odors 2 Absence of vermin, flies and other la- FREER TOOL & SUPPLY CO Oak Streets "Look for sects 2 Absence of scraps, waste, products, refuse, etc 3 Outside conditions 2 Toilet and lavatory 2 Cleanliness 3 Total 60 Equipment plus methods equals final score. Note 1. If any exceptionally filthy con dition Is found, particularly dirty utensils, the total score may be further limited. Note 2. If the water Is exDosed to dan gerous contamination, or there is evidence of the presence or a uangerousaisease in any employe, the score shall be 0. Note 3. If no eating-room is main- Government Endorses Hiawatha Coal All coal used In reclamation and other Government work ia Utah, Idaho and Nevada is Hiawatha Utah Hard Coal, because It is the best and cheap est tor the money. The Government pays on a heat basis, an allows a premium on all Hiawatha. On what basis do you buy? Call at our office, 262 Stark, or phone East 303 or C 2303. Bunkers East Third and Salmon ai.d Foot of Russell St. MINE AGENTS. Flashlights! Wireless Supplies Electric Toys Electric Heating and. Cooking Appliances STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. SIXTH AT PINE WHY BE BALD ? WHEN ART RE STORES NATURE Before After My wtgs and toupees defy detection. 1 guarantee every one 1 make. I make thera ventilated and porous. Perspiration does not mtlect tnem. Et'BOPEAN HAIR EMPORIUM 848 Morrison St.. Near Broadway, Win WWJIWPITWV OTftP the Sign of the Plane" tained. multiply the score by 100 and by 80 for total score. FLOWERS FOR THANKSGiVING DAY SPECIAL SALE all week 1 Chrysanthemums J Good Quality $1 per Dozen Choicest grades at corresponding low prices. SEASONABLE FLOWERS of all kinds always on hand CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th EXTRA! SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT. THE MAJESTIC THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW AND TUESDAY See Advertisement In News Sec tion, This Paper, for Full Details. EXTRA! of Carlson nave been found.