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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
9 TITE SrORXIXG OTtEGOXIAy, SATTTRDAT, OCTOBER 81. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ....stars TT A " ....Mala Tvr A " ....Mala TOTS A ....Mala T'Ta A TirtS A ....Mala 1u; A Susa rrTMttrg'ftwim ..... City rlrcqlattoa ... aanasig Editor .. auaaajr sMllo C pod n g - rooi AarauczxTa. HEILtl THEATRC (SaTanth and Ta)flor Jlnlnn P1-lura, Kln( CioTa V lorona- ttm raatlvlti.a, This aflarnooa 'clock. ToBlfBI. o'rlack. Bakr ThMff i:,..nth ana - I Do kxlllal ta lh corner. "Tha Tri"- itac aaaaman." Tbia artarnooa at -0 aa4 taalsht at IS o clock. OKrHtl'M THEATER Mnrrlraa. Mtn lata u4 tTala) Taud.Ula, Tott aft- inMa at I II sad toaicbt at rAKTAOES THIATEB roarth asd Ptarkt Vasdovtlla. Thla aluraxa at X:l - aiDt u I4t aad a, BM PRESS THEATER (Park and Waahlaf- ta Vacdovilla. Thla artarnooa at t.U aa4 taeiabt at t:M sad a. IA. ARClDa OK JOT. ODW. TTTO- Li rtfat raa aletoraa, 11 A H. U X' tli i i.i. hrti-jd.d far tfca City JTaaa tm Brtof talnaaaa la aadars baa anal aaadad U tat Oraaoalaa taalam affm by oU-bi m4mrdmj malar Crrio Conira to Hold Baxqcxt. In vitations hava been sont ta tha various Improvement rluba of tha city by tba t'lvle Con noil to attend a banquet to ba given at tha Commercial Club next Sat urday night. In tha lnrltatlon It la aat forth that a number of Important queatlona are coming before tha resi dents of Portland, the commission form of eltjr lOTrrnmrnl being- the moat Im portant. Public dorks and schoolhouse construction are also anions; the toplca to be dlaeuaad. tr. Weatherbee. f x presldent of the Commercial Club, will be the principal apeaker. It la planned to ft-lTe every Improvement club send. Insr delecateaa place on the programme. The InTttatlona are laaued by John H. liaak. president, and other membera of the committee of arrangements of the Civic Council. The banquet will open the campaign the Civic Council plans to undertake for general Improvements. CRAarrT Works to Fpteak. Francis II. McLean, of New Tork. wtll speak In the Flrat Congregational Church. Park and Madison atreet. tomorrow night at 7:4S P. M. ilcLtan has a National reputation aa a charity worker. At preaent he Is the aecretary of the National Association of Societies for Organising Charity. He waa for merly Held aecretary of tha charity organisation department of tha Russell Kage Foundation. Mclean la on the Coast In the Interest of his work, and at the Invitation of tha Associated Charities of Portland ha has consented to apeak here. His topic will be "Or ganised Charity Work In Its Relation to H octal Problems." M'x.bsotans NratKROca Herb. Ac cording to tha committee In charge of arrangements for the mass meeting: to be held at the Commercial Club by the Minnesota Society of Oregon October 24. there are more Mlnneaotans In Port land and vicinity than residents of any other state. C. T. Haas, secretary of the organisation, aaya be has been showered with letters and Inquires concerning- tba particulars of the society. Several prominent speakers will ad dress tha meeting and tha committee promises several surprises. Tha only cjuallncatlona necessary are three years prior residence In Minnesota and prea ent permanent realdenca In Oregon. Alberta Street to Be Widened. Proceedings to make Alberta street fO feet wide between Union avenue and Vernoon avenue, where the street Is still but (4 feet wlda are about com pleted. Doable rart racks have been laid and Alberta street has been paved eaat and west of the narrow stretch with nard-aurface Improvement. Tha narrow part will be Improved when tha street has been widened. OnJy av few building will have to be moved to con form with tha new atreet lines. FRAXCMtga IS RaooMMEXDaD. A revokable permit to the Portland Rail way. Light at Power Company provid ing for the extension of the track on "Sandy boulevard to Fast 8lzty-secnnd street, will be recommended to the City Council. The company will be required to put op a bond of 11500. Tha exten sion will serve Gregory Heights. The permit provides that tha line must be constructed within six months. Coun cilman Magnlre voted against granting the franchise. Reed Frestthkx Euccr. The first annual election of tha officers of the freshman class of Reed College waa held yesterday forenoon, and resulted In tha election of Alvln K: Bradford, formerly of Lincoln High School, for president: Miss Jean Wolverton. for merly of Lincoln High School, for vice president; Maurtne McAdam, formerly of Washington High School, for aecre tary. and K. Milton Ronjron. formerly of Lincoln High School, for treaaurer. First Pbrtteria- Cittrcr. Alder and Twelfth. Rev. John H. Boyd. P. D, pastor. Morning worship. 10:30; ser mon. Tour Enemies of True Living: evening. 7:JS: the services will have a Very unique feature. Lessons will be drawn from Retssch'a picture. 'The irame of Life" and copy of the picture on cardboard will be given to every person attending. There Is always tine proirramme of congregational and choir music. Track to BtCAfwoxr ABTorrtor to Bai Laid. A branch of the Rose City Park rarline on Sandy boulevard Is to be built on East Forty-second street to Beaumont Addition, a distance of lb blocks. It Is to extend to the uprx-c portion of Beaumont Addition and each lot will be but a short distance from the line. Cara on this branch will be operated In connection with tha Rosa City Park line. Chtild Diss or MEwrsnma. Tom Allen, aged alx years, of St. Helens, died yesterday morning at Good Sa maritan Hospital of spinal meningitis. This is the first case of spinal menin gitis that has appeared In Portland tor a long time. City Health Officer Wheeler does not view Its appearance with alarm, aa he says spinal menin gitis In young children Is rarely of the malignant type. Children Are Iwvttxd, A chlldren'a meeting will be held at the White Temple be ween X and S o'clock this afternoon, when Mrs. E. W. Lester, president of tba Women's Home Mis sionary Society, and Mrs. Andrew Mac Lelfh. president of the Women's For eign Missionary Society, will speak. Children are Invited. Provincial Visits Cou-eobs. Brother Zenophon. F. R. C, provincial of the Christian Brothers on the Pacific Coast, baa been visiting the coilegea under the Jurisdiction of the order at Wal'a Walla and Portland. He spoke highly of both Institutions. He letl for San Francisco Tuesday. FOOTEAXX. Willamette University of Salem. Or. vs. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, this afternoon on Mult nomah Field. Oct.' !1. lu: tne nrt big game of the season. Admission SOo including grandstand. Game called at P. M. AsrrosrE Kxowixo the whereabouts of Fred Norqulst. who left Minneapolis about Ova y rare ago, will confer a favor by notifying bla parents. Box IT. Fraaee. Minn, or Mrs. J. Elburg. Na tional. Washington. The Kurt. E.yha Scrooi. or Ptamo trLATixo baa moved to new resident studios, at 7 Lucretla street. Phona Main 441U For Sals. Hi Teon bldg, tot to (OS feet of mahogany book shelvea for law library. Marshall ISO. A 74.C Oreoox Pillow Tors have arrived. Work them now for Xmas gifta. Ban non A Co.. 389-390 East Morrison. First-Clas dry cordwood for ssle. East tit or tTSS. Jour merry crowd at Crest Rink. D. Baov, rectal speolet- Corbett b. Bi-torma Debris FxDAtrot&Ra Mill. Using lira to destroy tha wreckage from a former tire, workmen started a new lire at East Eighth and Division streeta yeaterday morning that for a time threatened the big Inman-Poulsen lumber mills. Combined efforts of the city Fire Department and tha lumber piant'a Ore-fighters, soon controlled the blsse and no damage was done. A week ago lira destroyed the old Holmes Csn Ttery. an abandoned building, and work men have been engaged In cleaning up the rubbish. Sparks from their Urea leaped Into the sawdust dump on tha mill grounds yesterday and ate rapidly Into the waste until diacovered. Satcrdat. Bananas and cream, cream tomato soup, cresmed halibut and oysters, club sausage and mashed pota toes, crab cutlets, and green peas, chicken giblets and rice, baked beana and Boston Brown bread, hot waffles and maple syrup, cheese and plmlento sandwich, roast leg veal and dressing, cold roast pork and apple ssuce. sweet potatoes. Southern style; turnips and cream, asparagus salad, shrimp salad, lettuce and' mayonnaise, pumpkin pie, steamed ehocolate pudding and. vanilla sauce, baked apple and cream, honey moon cake. Womeni Exchange, lit Fifth atreeL Mil Kixset ix Fixal Rest. Tha fu neral services of Mrs. Cordelia Hender son Klnsey. a pioneer, who died Octo ber 17. were held yesterday afternoon from tha home of her son. Charlea Klnsey. at 4I East Forty-seventh street North, lntermenti waa made In Rose City Park Cemetery- All tba eight children of Mrs. Klnsey were present at the services. Mr. and Mra. Klnsey hsd been 'married 10 yeara. They settled at old La Grande In 1IS. when there were but A few cabins and mining camps there. FrXKRAL Or PIOIEEE WOMAIf HELD. Tba funeral of Mra. Mary J. Hunter, a pioneer, who died October 11. was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, at 1S34 Eaat Ninth atreet North. Interment was made in Columbia Cemetery. Mrs. Hunter was 71 yeara and M days old. She came to Oregon In 1ISS. and settled In Portland. Her busbsnd died several yeara ago. She waa the mother of Samuel B. Hunter. Mrs. David Rankin and Mra J. M. Rankin. Mom Hood Lixb Stperixtesdext Q.LTTS. T. A. Law son. division superin tendent of the Mount Hood Railway Power Company's line, has tendered his resignation to take effect Novem ber t. that ha may take charge of pri vate Interests In Portland. Mr. Lawaon broke the record in rall-laylng and bal laatlng of the Mount Hood line to Bull Run power-house. C K. Hexrt Is Host. Members of tha Portland Realty Board will be tha guests of C. K. Henry thla afternoon when an Inspection of the new Mult nomah Hotel will be made. Realty men and othera Interested In tha con struction will meet at the Thlrd-atreet entrance at 1:30 o'clock. Comport, economy and prompt serv ice at Portland's popular specialty shop. F. P. Young, ladles' haberdasher. 133 Morrison at., opposite Portland Hotel. Removal Notice. R- E. . Hayward. merchant tailor, removed to suite 203 Northwest bldg.. Sixth and Wash. TROtVAXDS enthused with roller skat ing. Oaks Rink afternoon and evening. CITY'S HEALTH IS BETTER Contagions IMwu-ew Show Icreae From Last Year. A remarkable decrease In the num ber of contsgious cases reported In the city alnca tha opening of chool this year, as against the same period last year, la shown by the records of the city health department. Thla Is due. say medical men. to better supervision of aanltary condltlona In the schools by the Cltv Health Board, under the dl- XOTED CKRMAX COMETIA.V TO APPEAR HERE AT BIWGALOW. K- Z- tTJelli w i ' ' Max Dili (Hera Tealbt.) Max DHL formerly of th pop ular team of ecce-ntrlc German dialect comedtana. Kolb and Dill, will be seen In this cl(y at the Bungalow for three special per formances only, opening tonight and Including a matinee tomor row. Mr. Dill and bis company was first announced to appear at the Helitg. but owing to confu sion In bookings at the last mo ment, he haa changed to the Bun galow, where ha will preeent Sam Bernard's great laughing success. "The Rich Mr. Hoggenhelmer," which rsn a whole year In Now Tork. It Is a musical comedy, and U)e biggest and 'best offering Mr. Dill haa ever attempted. Tha song blta are of the kind that linger In the memory and one In stinctively whistles, them. Dill Is supported by an excellent eaat of singing funmakera. Tha one bio; feature In "Tha Rich Mr. Hoggen holmer" Is tha chorus. The girls are exceedingly pretty and alng and danoei aa real chorus girls, should. rectton of Dr. C H. Wheeler. Public drinking cups have been abolished this year. Many of tba eases reported in tha olty were contracted ontslda of tha city, at tha beaches and In other places. Dr. Wheeler la aatisfled with health con ditions at the present time, pronounc ing them better than .they have been for many years. Tba following Is a table of tha prin cipal cases of malignant diseases re ported in Portland alnca tha opening of school thla year and last year. Tha Unlike an Abstract of Title A Certificate of Title Protects Your Home The loss of which you might suffer in your next real estate deal, if you are without the pro tection guaranteed by our certificate we take the risk. TITLES TRUST CO. I.FWIS R! DC FOURTH AND OA V time la reckoned from September 15 to October 30 In each case. Last year the public schools opened somewhat earlier than September IS, and this year a few days later, but In view of the fact that many private schools open at different tlmea from tha public schools, tha period considered practi cally equalizes conditions. F-ptn-br 1910. 1911. Diphtheria 12 8 Pcarlot favar lO 5 Fmallpnx A , Typhoid 18 13 Total . 41 ' October- . Diphtheria ...J... 30 Scar,.t fever 4 Pmallpox 1 Typhoid 4 Total " 2 Total rontaslous diseases lb 191( 77. Total contaclous diseases In 1811, C8. 25 18 4 8 33 CLUB DINING-ROOM IS GAY Features of Development Trips to Be Seen at Banquet. Final touches of the decoratlona In the Commercial Club dining-room will be finished today for the Dollar Din ner, with which the club Is to com memorate th completion of its three business men's pilgrimages to Aber deen. Burns and Klamath Falls, and when the guests arrive at :30 tonight they will find the hall dressed with the most elaborate system of decorative features that has been worked out by a dinner committee for some time. The Aberdeen electric piece loaned by tha Chamber of Commerce In the Graya Harbor city Is being aet up and wtll be the most pretentious feature of the decoratlona In bright electric lights It depicts the Chehalls bridge, with a draw that opens and shuts nat urally. A long electric train, the head light of whose engine Is the lens of the stereoptlcon. Is running off the bridge, sweeping In a long curve to ward the foreground. A clever piece of table decoration carrlea the railroad setting still farther. The M!er 4 Frank Company haa contributed the use of a diminutive railroad, which will be aet up on one of the tables, with the stations from Aberdeen to Klamath Falls Indicated. If G. A. Lovejoy, head of the commit tee. Is able to secure a miniature en gine, he plans to have the train make cor.tlnuous trips about the table, dis pensing airloads of clgara . to the Buests. The menus have been printed In the form of small newspapera and contain, teyldea the bill of fare, a complete list of the songs and stunt yells that were featured In the three excursion Mora than 200 tickets had been dis posed of before noon yesterday, and the club expecta to have the entire table room disposed of before noon today. 8 CASES DEPEND ON ONE Effect of Pauper's Oath Is Point Be fore Federal Court. The Hugh Hough case. In which the prisoner Is attempting to have a fine remitted by being declared a pauper and "thereby escape Jail, will be a pre cedent, eight similar cases being on the docket In the Federal Court. Hough waa sentenced to serve six months In Jail, to pay a fine of $100 and to stand committed until the fine was paid. At the expiration of his aentence he made application to the court to take the pauper's oath and be relieved of his fine. This was opposed by the United Statea District Attorney and the case waa referred to United Statea Commissioner Cannon to decide. Commissioner Cannon handed down an opinion that as the aentence says "stand committed until paid" he doea not sea how the prisoner can be re leased until the f 100 Is paid. When this wss decided yesterday morning the attorney for Hough filed a writ of habeas corpus demanding; his release, contending that his client's continued Imprisonment Is contrary to law. Judge Bean will hear the argument on these proceedings this morning and his de cision Is awaited by eight other prison ers at Kelly Butte who also have filed paupers' oatha DEPORTATION IS FOUGHT Dr. Elsen Would Compel Ship to Land Negro Stowaways at Home. Dr. William Elsen. ex-Consul of Den mark at this port, through his attorney. Will H. Smith, has made an application for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent three negro-boy stowaways from being deported on the British steamer Hello polls, his Interest arising from the fact that the boya areeitlsena of the Danish West Indies. His contention Is that while the order of deportation may be regular and oorrect, the law says that a person deported must be taken to tha country from which ha came on the same vaaael In which tie eama or at the expense of that vessel. As the Heliopolls Is bound for British Columbia and to England It will be Im possible for the negroes to be taken on the steamer to St. Thomas, British West Indies. The writ of habeaa cor pus will ba followed by a demand that tba vessel pay for the transportation of tha boys to tha plaoa of deportation. Forest Grove Official Oat. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The resignation of E. B. Sappington. the newly appointed Coun ty Treasurer, as Jiertntendent of water and light haa Deen accepted by tha City Council. P. W. Watklns. Chief of Police, waa aelected to fill the va cancy, and Robert P. Wlrta, City Re- Victor-Victrola A New Victor-Victrola Is Here A Genuine Victor-Victrola, Bearing the Famous Victor Trademark, Priced at Only $40 This new Victrola VIII is equipped with all ;the latest Victor improve ments, including Exhibition sound box, Victor tapering tone arm, "goose neck" sound-box tube and 10 inch turntable, and like all other Victors and Victor-Victrolas, it will bring right into your home all the music you want to hear, and just when you wish to hear it. Come in and see it and hear it. No obligation to buy, but after hearing it .you won't want to be without one. Other Styles, $25 to $250. Victors, $10 to $100 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED STORE OPEN TONIGHT Wholesale Steinway j CTsrtT-rri!Vn fvA?W7 r I C and other u i inn HiLiii iu 7 wo w W J Pano8 Retail Morrison aat Sixth Opposite Postoffice corder, haa been appointed light and water collector. CARD OF THANKS. We, the family of Mr. Geo. N. Decker, wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the sympathy of fered by our kind friends In our re cent sad bereavemont. ..,. MRS. P. MILLEK AND FAMILY, 496 Alblna ave. White Temple Pulpit WALTER BKNWELL HINSON, Minister. Twelfth and Tavlnr Streets. MIS I Milwaukee The beer behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. Rothschild Broa. Ptttrtsstsrs 20-22-24-26 FL Rnl SL. rwdiei. Ore Phones t Main IM. A 466a ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD Quit Smoking if you can. But if you can't, do be sensible and keep away from those rich oily, black Havana cigars. Smoke a light, domestic blend that gives you the flavor of the Havana Leaf without its after-effects. We recommend a Gen! Arthur Mud 10c Cigar IS. A. Gunat t& Co. Distribritor. Foster & Kleiser Illah Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS East Sevemtk aad Emit Everett Streets. Phones East 111, B S-24. is" I f : W. . - ,V .sr.' HtJ-hLV ANOUNCJiMJiNTs. 8undsy School. 9:45 A. M. Everybody Invited. Claaaes for all sues. Morning- Service, It o'clock. Subject, "A 1-CIX-OKOWN MAX." B. T. P. Vt Lower Temple, 6:15 P. M... Special Service. Prominent Speakers. Evenlna- Kerrlce, 7:80. Topto. OD IS LOVE." Baptism at tha Aftermeetlns. Prayer Meelna. Touraday, S P. M. Topic, "SAVED BY WORKS." LARGEST CONGREGATIONS AND FINEST GOSPEL MUSIC IN PORTLAND. Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED VI ILK The Food-drink (or All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. PureNulritkm.upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the agei Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot in Any Milk Trust SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Established 1900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. We tell you why.' We give you real reasons for the un equaled quality of our soups. For exam ple there is TUHATO! South Jersey tomatoes, a choice variety that mature evenly. red-ripe on the vines; made into soup the day they are picked; all other materials of the same perfect quality and blended by the unrivaled Campbell formula all this is the real why of this delicious satisfying soup. Try it and see. 21 kinds " 10c a can Aspararas MulHcatawny Beef Mutton Brotb Bonllloo . Tall Celery Pea Cblrken. Pepper Pot Chicken Gnmbo(Okra) Printanler run Bouillon Tomato ' Clam Chowder Tomato Okra Connomma Veiretabla Jullfuue Vermicelli-Tomato Mock Tortls Just add hot water, bring to a bod, and ttre. No patrv 5!! gays Tommy Turf, My hungry eyes danle. This wholesome snores Of atienjrth and fores est: pantry to a frazzle." Joseph Campbell Company Camden N J urn m Look for the red-and-white label ua l i. iKHiWuaaWJ" simst utMaw 'Ml.. -Si," ;' 'W! mm mmpi .J'l-aii..ain .: lltaHBfia'msYITsiiaMSiaranaM I HI WTlllnanomaillli. a a A splendid romance. The scene opens in Cairo, continues in the desert and ends in New York. The plot, starting with the theft of a rare and holy rug by an American adventurer froni its Moslem owner and sold to an American collector, is MacGrath's most notable stroke of. originality. All is told in the author's most captivating manner that sparkling rapid-fire style which has made him the pre-eminently popular romancer. Illustrated in Color by Andre Castaigne. Si.zs net new TOBOBBSMElLLGMPAW "rpoul I The Carpet From Bagdad and all the new books of fiction await your inspection at Gill's "the place for books." . OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FUHNITURP-qRoXTTpp g00KS V X 1 Real Estate Salesmen Wanted at Once, to Sell "Eastmoreland" Experienced men desired. A " limited number only can be used. Best proposition. Call early. Ask for Mr. Kinder, sales manager. F. N. CLARK 818-823 SPALDING BUILDING BANK NOTICE Thia Bank has compiled a table illustrating the rapid growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum, compounded twice a year. On request we will take pleasure in mailing a copy to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone calling, who may be interested in the subject of Savings. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK "A Conservative Custodian" SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Established 18 Years Assets $2,250,000