Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1911, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1911, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORMXG OKEGOXIA FRIDAY. OCTOBER -13.- 1911. 1 ' r' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rTttr-rww .' TUT :rel.a Mla T7 : duw MaJa T'r i4ir JCHi-r ......... .Mala CcapMini rwia Mt TOT Iwl. ktuitliaa ilata ! HCtI.I1 THEATER atith and Ta .-.-n-o.l. Il-frmaa and ! IinpW.al I'.iMin ,lt- To.lhl at 11 acloca. Biarr rk.i iCImfh MarMaa 'Tha r:or f tha Risen." TnlBl at 1 11 o'clock. CUPHRK THTATEH M mUsa. " th aa4 !' vudm. Thtt Ml- araooa at t 11 aa4 ioolt at l PRI THtTIJl-rt- and Waahrae-Vau-lii!. This afternoon at 1.1 a4 too. sal at I II and . rAXTinr.i TMKATCR Pnrlk and atar vod.i:i T. alteraooa at J.lii o- al t aoO ft. TAR. A PC A DC Off JOT. ODFtW. TTTO- H Flci run pletarae. 11 A. al-. IS F- al. iJmlbianu tat ta tttrf ealasaae to kaadod la Too Or(oalaa Solar aor . far Mm Otr , arast tea Inwaxs to Gintta at T. M. C. A. Tonicht la "Hawkey Nia-nt," at tha T. M. I. A. For several dsys a bl book has beon displayed on tha desk of 8. W. Harris, aorlal secretarr. with as Invitation to all lowim to slsn. Mora than 100 Binifi have been registered. Mr. Harris, who ha chars' of tha entertainment, ta preparing a number rf atunta of an Interesting nature. Tha afTtr wttl ba Informal, tha main pur pose bring; to provide a means for ona In F'ortland to become ac quainted with each other. Tha Invlta tion Inrlurles all those who hara lived In tha state, and those who ar abla to fur tha company of a former resl dent of Iowa for this occasion. "T'oLtnats" frnatrm Torw. rWrvw-ea tonicht at the Tempi Beth will be In at t o'clock. Pr. i will le a sermon on "Colum bus." and a apodal musical programme for the conclusion of the harvest festival haa been arrana-ed bv Mr. Rose Blocri Bauer. Th music will b bv the Tempi Beth Israel quartet. Mra. !elphln Marx, contralto, will tint tha solo My Task (Ashfnrdi and ther will be other solo and also anthems bv mernKera of the quartet, with Eda-ar K. Coarsen at the pip organ. The festival will ronclud to morrow mornlnr at 10 o'clock. Kasr fli-avivm Osnp.rtcii Tosioht. ierlres for the conclusion of the Keast of Tabernacles will be observed In Ahaval Ntinlom Pynacncue. Iark and lav atreeta. toniaht at a o'clock. Mr. fharlea Roblson will addresa the cob-a-reaatlon. and there will be music by th choir. Services will also be held baturdav morn In a; at 9:30 o'clock. Th Feast of fitmchath Torah will be cele brated Saturday nlKht at 1 o'clock, when also the rtunday school children will bo remembered by th ladles au Hilary. Kunday morning aervicea will be held at 1 o'clock. Rabbi II. Abrahamson officiating. "ivn t'ot x-nu Annioea ritxaa. A dollar dinner haa been arrange by th t'lvir roanrtl for th Commercial Club October I, at which the Improvement plans of Civic Architect Rennett will be reviewed by members of th varloua Improvement organisation. Reports will be heard from representatives of the Tark Hoard. Tort of Portland. Pock Commission. School Board and City Charter Commission regarding the plans and hov they can b worked out. There ar 40 Improvement associa tion In the city which have been In vited to be represented at th dinner. Rit-LiNoa Biutrii ix AnviRTtsma. A letter received yesterday by th Commercial Club publicity bureau from Tom Richardson, former publicity manager at th club, bring th In formation that Billings. Mont I about to start a wide publicity cam paign. In three days' tlm a aum of IH OiH was raised for the purpose and It Is expected that $JS ono will b on hand before tonight. Th l.no was collected at on meeting of Billings business men. WAi.THrn Ctrt-gnaATtoje Planncd. relebratlon In honor of Pr. C. F. W. Walther will be held by local I.uther ana at Arlon Hall. Second and Oak streets, at 2:1 P. M. a week from next Sunday. Pr. Walthrr was th founder of th Missouri synod, th largest Lutheran organisation In the country. October Ji Is th centennial ft Walthrr'a birth. What YValther stood for. and what Lutheranlsm. I will be explained at th centennial celebration. Floo Mt AsnrsTgn Charged with taking tlOAA of th Illicit earn ing of on woman, tfam Krasner. part proprietor of a saloon at Fifth and Couch streets, was arretsed yesterday and I held under ball of :oe. His wife, accused of being an accomplice, la held under $1300. Th Informant Is Paultn Krlstal. who asserts that she ram under Krasner'a control a vear ago and haa paid him as high aa 120 a day ever sine. Mrnporg SrtAKS at I.fxrBCO. Victor Murdock. Congressman from Kansas, who Is In the city on a lec ture tour, was th guest yesterday at a luncheon given by the Commercial Club. Senator Chamberlain presided at the affair and several short addresses wer given. .Those who attended were: Postmaster Merrick. 8. C. Barh. John K. Logan. Roger Slnnott. Rev. J. F. lihormlry. F. A- Freeman. M. N. Dana and R. V. Raymond. Mrs. Hawkii to SrrAg at Oswgcio. Mrs. V. J. Hawkins will deliver an address Saturday afternoon at th an nual district fair of Oswego Orange on "Child Welfare." A general pro gramme of music and literary selec tions haa bean arranged. Th fair will open Saturday morning. Agricultural, horticultural and domestic displays will be placed on exhibition Friday after noon. MAST Slt'K rimu PlSAPrCARlXO. Vacant blocka In Central Kast Portland, east of Grand avenue, containing ponds of stagnant water, are to b filled to th basement grade of the streets. Filling of the blocks on Kast Klghth and Kast Washington streets with material taken from the basements of buildings under construction on both sides of the street la under way. tULTtt MOTHCKS A5D TKACHIM MsTgT The first monthly meeting of th school year. of th Mothers' and Teachers Club of Arleta. will be held at the Arleta School today at P. M. The meeting will be open. A paper on morals will be read during Ha pro gress. GitAxog Paisg-Wivxana to Psiu. The prise drill given by th team from Ients Orange at the Gresham Fair, where It won the first prise, will be reproduced Saturday afternoon In Lenta ball at the regular meeting of th Grange. Pa. F. K. Toakth at Plsgah Mission Church. Ksst 7th and Kast Ankenv streets, todsy at S P. M. and T:)0 P. M. Teaching full Gospel. Com and bear him. Fre. All welcome. Cat Cxra M-r Todat Th Ore gon Cat Club will meet at Meier at Frank's store, at S o'clock this after noon. In th rest room on th seventh floor. P Torn BASaTfgvT leaks call up Main snT or A lit. Imperial Waterproofing Company. Builders' Exchange. Second and Alder. Moxg Waxtcd. lx room, new and modern. In Irvlngton or HolUday; limit 50. ISO Electrical bldg. Ratvojd Pcxca will speak this evening at Socialist party. Its' Fourth ireet. All wolcom. K.-KcrxD coau 1 per ton, delivered. Fbon Main lit. A 115. Curr Rix decorated Fall leaves. At.. Cajui TsjLXsxia to Oaks Rink. CLtl FrcESATiox Is FoiD. The United Improvement Clubs Association Is th name of th new club federa tion which organlxed Wednesday night ta the rooms of the East Sid Busi ness Men' Club. M. O. Collin was elected president; Frank Motter. vice president and L. II- Wells, secretary treasurer. The membership Is com posed of two delegstes from every Im provement club. The monthly dues from each club ar 11. Th object of th club la to central!! the efforts of th Improvement rlabs on the larger questions of Improvements and civic betterment on th East Side. Politics and religion ar not to b considered. Meetings will be held the first Wertnee dsy night of every month. John H. Haak. president of the Civic Council, declared that a new federation might weaken the Civic Council and suggested that th federation take over the Civic Council and not form a new federation. U waa assured that the federation I not to Interfere with the Civic Coun cil. Pan Kellaher and Frank Motter wer appointed delegates to th Civic Council. Rom Citt Pak Wot'U Spare Trees. All Roa City Park Is Interested In U movement to prevent destruction of a number of mapl shad tree near th curb line on Sandy boulevard, near Kast Fifty-second street. Concrete sidewalks are to be laid on Sandy boulevard and as th tree ar In th way. property owners want th curb to be deflected to sav them from d structlon. Th tree wer planted on Sandy road probably half a century ago. A. H. Metcali. owner of the adjacent property. ay he will be glad to preserve the trees If the City Coun cil grant authority to do so. Gkrmax Hosi Readt Pec-ehber 1. The first unit of th Oerman Home. being completed on the Section I.lno road, near Evening Star Grange hall, will be occupied December 1. It Is under construction bv th Oerman Aid Society of Portland, and Is a three-story brick building with attic and full basement. It occupies a 10 acr lt donated by "Mrs. Henry Weln hard. Contractors are finishing th In terior of th building and expect to complete tha work thin month, when the building will be ready for th funlture. Effort will b mad to hav the streetcar line extended on com pletion of th building. Bora Ci.res Ans Oroaxtiep. Fifty boy attended the rally In the oellwood Young Men'a Christian Association Wednesday night. A general pro gramme. Including short talks, waa fol lowed. Th result of the rally Is that 41 boys bav been enrolled In th club startd for their benefit. One club will be In charge of Claude Hicks, on In charge of Claire MrlHvugall and another In charg of Mr. Hessenier. physical director of th Scllwood branch. Blbl study will be the main feature of th boys" club, but- ther will bo other activities. Including athletic. Sort AUT PARTT HEAPOCARTERa. This evening discussion on -Government and Wealth. Raymond Duncan speaker. All Invited. t Wait for th opening of Stone Bros. new tailor shop. H Wash. st. So evening papers. Fraxk U Smith's good butter 5S A tic Fraxk I Pmlth's.ham. half barn 17c Fraxk U Smith' bacon. 21-i ISc CENSUS FRAUD ADMITTED Knnmrrilor He nord Plead Cnlllj. Trio Will Sland Trlnl. Four rnua enumerator Indicted by th Federal grand Jury last July on charges of making false census re port and alo for representing alleged fals calm aglnst th Government aa a result of the report, were arraigned before Jung Bean yesterday. Harry P Bord pleaded guilty to the rhargea and will be sentenced this morning. Vincent Manning and Conrad Zell wegar both pleaded not guilty, whit John H. Jamea waa given until Mori' day to enter a plea. Zellwegar will be tried November 1 and Manning Novem ber 14. . , Special Proaeciitor Newton I here and probably will hndl the case for the Government. A penalty Of both fin and Imprisonment Is rrovlded for falsifying th cenu report, th fine not to exceed 1000. and the Imprison ment not to exceed five year. For making false claims against the Gov ernment either a fine or Imprisonment or both, to the same extent aa for mak ing false report are provided. , YOU AREJNVITED. The traveling public and those seek ing Winter quarter In the most unique and attractive hotel In Portland are cordially invited to attend the formal opening of the La Salle Hotel. Tenth and Burnslde. from 1 to II P. M. Sat urday. October 14. Free orchestra, concert and refreshment. Five stories of sotld comfort and fireproof con atructlon. All parta of the hotel will b open to your Inspection. A. J. Porter, owner. " i DENTAL COLLEGE MOVED Th North raclflc College of Den tistry haa moved from Fifteenth and Couch street to East Sixth and Oregon, near Holladay and Grand avenue. Xak I'nlon avenue or Grand avenue cars persona desiring dental work are Invited. Kru.4 Funds GarnUlicrd. Money In th I'nlted States National Bank belonging to Theodore Kruse was garnlsheed Wednesday by Sheriff Stevens' deputies, an execution having THE EXPANSION OF A BUSINESS frequently demands capital that a man who has started in a small way can't secure at ' times when it would mean great things for him. But if he carries his ac count with his bank aud has real estate on which a loan can" be made, we'll help him to take advan tage of these opportuni ties. Come in and talk over your business prospects with us. We solicit your business on a mutually helpful br.sis. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third auid Oak Streets 9 been Issued by the State Circuit Court In Clackamas County. Kruse was di vorced from Marlon Kruse. al Oregon City. February 10. 190. He was at that time ordered to pay monthly alimony, and Is alleged to have failed to do so since August 10. about the time of his disappearance. The alimony was pay able. It Is alleged at the rate of 1125 a month. WHEREJO DINE. Tou embrace an opportunity when you dine at the Alder Restaurant Alder street. " AT THEQUELLE. Plenty large. Juicy Yamhill crawfish. Plnlng-room for l.tdlea. 6th and Stark. PEXXEt BBOS. FHIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 15 wine at 11 a gallon: It. SO wines st "Sc a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old. regular 14 SO. al 13. SO a gallon: Ken tucky whisky, regular 13. 50. at 12.S0 a gallon: 11 grade whisky. 12.10 a gallon. Krldav only. ITS E Morrison st. Phones East iS7. B Fre delivery. To complete loading wheat the Brit ish steamer Hellopolls shifted yester day from the North Bank dock to Mont gomery No. 2. Concern operating dock and ample ground with trackage would like to figure with fartle requiring; these fa cilities. AJ 491, Oregonlan. . Edlefsen Wellington coal faultiest. Have you dined t the Carlton? Keep the Pot Boiling Fancy Lump Coal $6.50 Ton Delivered at your address in Port land, vithin the one-mile circle, at this price, or within the two-mile cir cle at $7.00 per ton, for ADVERTIS ING PURFOSES ONLY. If you wish to take advantage of this offer you will have to act at once, as we will nell only TWO TONS TO EACH CUSTOMER. This means our best grade lump coal, nothing more and nothing less. We do not make any money on this coal at this price, and are simplv doinsr this to advertise the DIAMOND CREST COAL. WE WANT 4.")0 CUSTOMERS IN THIS CITY.. We know that when you have once used this coal, you will continue to do so. Do not be disappointed if you do not get some of this coal, for the first come will be first served. We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone, exJepting such orders as are accompanied by the cash or check. We are placing 900 tons only on the market at this price. Diamond Crest Coal Company 325 Railway Exchange Building. Phone Marshall 2574. Portland, Or. Hood River Apples The season 'a now on for this wonderful fruit, and we can quote prices for delivery in any par of the United States, Europe or the Orient. The express companies make a special rate on apples. Leave us your order and we will do the rest. We now have Spitrenhergs, Yellow Newtowns Winter Bananas. Oregon Red. Gravensteins, Hyde's Kin-r. King of Tompkins Co., and many other famous varieties, $"2.00 per box and up. WINE. AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT October is the vintage month. Our selection of wines to meet the requirenients of the culti vated taste was never so good. Where and when conditions favor the vintage, we buy. That is why you can depend upon an -invariable quaiitv, from the least expensive to the highest priced. Old Port or Sherry, large bottle 2 ." Doz. S2.50 Good Claret, large bottle 25? Dor. S2.50 Harvey Special Scotch, large bottle, regular $1.50, special, $1.10 Our asort merit of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors is the most complete in the city. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT We have added a line of genuine Kosher Meats and Sausage Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongue, Knackwurst. Smoked Roulade, Fresh and Hard Cervelat, etc. rine Kippered Herring, dozen: 50 Saturday Night Butter Special After 6 o'clock we will again sell fancy Creamery butter at Coc per roll. This butter is worth SOc. SEALY-LOWELL CO., Bakers, Grocers, Tea and Wine Merchants. 238. 290. 202 STARK STREET Phone, Main 7200, A 6181. BROOK HATS - Best of All $3.00 Hats We are sole v agents for Holeproof Hosiery I W T . . 1 .- "if a r. - cv t a- J 1 .J 1 fell L sr f i i'$yt UtWxw? I t f , i " u t iv BCK8StW.1ttti s . ra 'U : i v -4 if Forty-eight years as clothiers We get the Cream of the Country Suits and Overcoats $15.00 to $50.00 Men and Young Men's Clothing that is First-Class The Style is First-Class The Fabrics are First-Class The Fit is First-Class ' The Tailoring is First-Class Our Guarantee is First-Class Wear Steinbach Clothes and you'll be dressed First-Class We are the Senior Clothiers of Portland. Established in 1863 You will agree such a record is First-Class PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER FOURTH AND MORRISON HOTEL STEWA SAN FRANGISGO. Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steal and brick sU uctm. Eeerr enodera ceaeenieaca. Moderat rate Center of theatre and retail district. Or car line, trans' arria all over citr Ele tri emnibua meet, train, and steamer Lira 8 CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 14rf Third Street. A 4432. Main 9432. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Is being fought hard by. us. It will be to. your advantage to ring us up for prices on your daily needs. The people who think we are high priced are the ones who have never traded with us. . WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a full carload of Eastern canned Veg etables, and can offer you these Jiigh grade goods as cheap as the jobber would sell them to us. It is a good idea for you to stock up your store room for the Winter. It will be a pleasure for us to quote you prices. FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW WE OFFER Swift's Lard, in 6-lb. pails, ea., 75 Kitchen Bouquet, per bottle 30J Pimiento Cheese, jar 15 Roquefort Cheese (lots' on hand). Boneless Sardines, large cans, 25 1911 Milchner Herring, keg.. $1.15 1911 Salmon Bellies, per lb 30 Jones Dairy Farm Sausage for everybody. If you are depending on this dainty morsel for your Sunday breakfast, call on us. We have a big supply due today, and we can supply every a116- NEW SUGGESTIONS Macedoine Salad. 1911 Maple Sap, pints, quarts and half gallons. Fresh Eastern Chestnuts. Fresh Chestnuts for Cooking. Pickled Southern Peaches. New York Herkimer Cheese. Bismarck Herring and Roll Mopse. We solicit new accounts. A cordial invitation to the new comer. F. W. B ALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 11 65 First and Oak i Piano Studio LOUIS H. BOLL. Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-1-2, Tilford; Bldg, Tenth and Morrison. S5Q,000 Stock Brand New Women's Outer Wear ing Apparel at Phenomenal Bargain Prices at the 1000 new House Presses:, low neck and short sleeves, and high neck and long Blceves ; selling regularly at $1.75, $2.0 0 Closing Out Price, $1.12 CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE I New Location 145 7th St Bet. Morrison and Alder $7 and $8 All Wool Walking Skirts, navy and bl ack serges and fancy mix tures at . $335 " M Tailored Suits r A A New Fall JUU $25-$28 Black and navy serges and fancy mixtures; 28-30-incb. coats ; new panel skirts. You cannot duplicate them any where for less than $25.00 to $28.00. t - A Q f- Our closing-out price is 300 New Fall $22-$25 Coats at $12.45 One of the best coat manufacturers in New York ex pressed to us these 300 Coats before receiving our tele gram notifying him we were going out of business and sooner than have them returned he wired to us: "Don't return Coats; sell them even at a loss"; so here are these new, elegant, warm Coats, in all the new fancy styles and colors, selling regularly at $22 to $25, to C?1 O I C be closed out at i) 1 aaiatX-J Every woman knows we sold better "Waists for less money than any other store in this city, and here's our entire stock of Flannel and Colored Tailored Waists at immense reductions. No exaggerated values quoted just our reg ular and. Closing-Out prices. Buy them now for a year. $14.95 Reg. $1.50 Waists.. 98 Reg. $2.00 Waists. .$1.30 Reg. $2.50 Waists. .$1.65 Reg. $3.00 Waists.. $1.95 Extra!! $30 Blue Serge Suits $17.45 100 perfectly made man-tailored blue serge Suits, in indigo blue, navy and midnight blue, selling regularly ftl y at $30.00 to be closed out at V a- Remember the New Location, 145 7th SL, BeL Morrison and Alder fir liSj fi !, . Jlf f n-yi ill ' if- ,, IT iU..'il'lt,."!.l,.,, . j SJJUUsiMi!l-j ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 24.54 STARK -STREET RUBBER STAMPS and SEALS THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. Printers, Lithographers, Stationers 92 FIFTH STREET Office and Plant FlftMBtk aad Gllsaa Strcta EstabUshed 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester BIdg. PorUanid, Or. Charles Dierke Beatrice Dierke Resume Piano instruction September 1, at residence studio, 231 24th street North, near Lovejoy. Foster & Kleiser Bisk Grade Commercial and Electrla SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. Phones Eaat 111. B 2224. HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building; of a home for you on easy payments. We give references and ask references. WTATT, ESTABROOK RAT, 301 Couch Bids- rhone Main 4211. ' s