Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

TITE 3IORNTXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.
A
GIPSY HEARS OWN
IE
RECORD
Exhorter Says Sound Gives
Him Uncanny Feeling.
Lesson Is Drawn.
AD MEN ARE ADDRESSED
Vt. J. It. Wnhrrhrr Kaplaln Ron
nrtt Plan for Improving City,
Which It Will Require 100
Yram to Complete.
Sitting at the banquet labia In
Meier A Frank' store yrsterdajr noon.
ih! listening to hi own rolre a It
nana In the phonograph "The City of
God. i:ip."r Smith remarked that It
tare him an uncanny feeling. lie had
been aked by .-.e i'ortland Ad Club,
w hie auet he wai. to King a olo. He
declined, saying hi Ringing rolce wa
not In good trim. Charles R Merrick,
rhilrm.n of the day. Immediately
railed for the record, which had been
secured for the occasion.
"I listen to my own word, yet I am
silent." said the gipsy. "God I re
cording all the words you speak, and
all the deed you do. If you eipect
to lira In the world to come, make
your record clear."
J. R. U el her Wee I breaker.
After Olpsy Smith's peech on "How
Admen Should I-Ire to Oet the Bet
Reiulta." Ir. J. ft- Wetherbee wa
railed upon to, explain the Bennett
plan. He told of the way London
was built In 1. when 8!r Christopher
Wrenn. the civic architect, after the
lira, prepared plan for Indon. upon
which the city today la largely built.
He said there were many faults, which
had to be corrected, and that on the
King's Highway alone. In the pat year.
It had been necessary to expend $15.
AA.nOA In widening and straightening.
Tarta. Berlin. Chicago and other
cities, he said, are now spending mil
lions to conform to well organised
plans, and all this money would hare
been saved If plans had been drawn
before the fltle had grown to such
great sts. and had been followed.
Dr. Wetherbee pointed out that It
will take loo year to complete the
Improvements In Portland, contem
plated by the Bennett plan, that part
f the work Is scheduled to be done
In ten years, part In IS year after that,
and still other work In the 5 years
' following.
Mreeta Be Wldeae.
Among the Improvements contem
plated rt the widening of the arteries
of travel Burnstde. Madison. Park
street and Hawthorne avenue. The
plans alro call for the widening of
I'nlon avenue from St. Johns to Burn
side street. It Is proposed to make
these changes In order to provide for
the quick transportation and easy dis
tribution of Portland's coming popula
tion. "The plans provide for subways."
aid Pr. Wetherbee. "although I have
heard statements made to the con
trary by some person unacquainted
with the facts. Provision la made for
subways under the river and under the
great arteries. Kztensive terminal
facilities are provided for. as well a
great facilities along the waterfront
for vessels.
"The plan also provide for "S00
acres of parks. Portland now has
only 70S acres or parka, having the
smallest park area of any city of Its
size In the t'nlted State. Chicago
ha adopted plan for 50.000 acres of
parks. New York plans for loo.OOO
acre, and London plana for T5.000
acre.
t'et t Katlsaated.
"It I unnecesary to estimate at this
time what the entire Bennett plan for
Portland will cost to put Into execu
tion, as It covers a long series of years,
and the on Idea I to make rortland.
as a city, harmonious. The' present
generation can realise only, that part
of the plans which will be carried out
during Its lifetime."
Dr. Wetherbee explained the plans In
detail, from maps and Illustrations. He
reiterated Mr. Bennett's statement that
Portland will be a city of 2.000.000
Inhabitants long before 100 years ex
pire, and that the plans will be a god
send to future generations. The plans
will do more toward sanitation and
healthfulness and world fame for Port
land as a city of beauty than any other
thing which could be accomplished, he
said.
Olpsy Smith said the Bennett plans
are wonderful. He said there Is a
Christian way to build a city. Better
lay plans for a mansion than for a
mud hut. ha said. Too much effort
ought not to be put forth In trying
to get ahead of the other fellow, said
the evangelist, for the Christian life
give things of greater value than
wealth, mansion or sordid pleasure.
He remarked that when he left Se
attle a number of friends presented
Mm with an umbrella, saying ha would
probably need It when he arrived In
Portland. "But Judging from the news
paper reports." he added, "ray friends
In Seattle should have kept It for them
selves. Portland Is a beautiful city,
one of the most beautiful I ever visited
la my life. I went to Council Crest
soon after I came, and through a rift
In the clouds I saw what they told me
waa Mount Adam. In all my life I
never saw such a beautiful sight. Ton
people should be proud nature ha
bleased you so bountifully. When I
go back to England I snail tell my
people what a .pretty city you hava
here. God haa been unusually good to
you. Pay him back In the same coin
be baa given you."
rul Hear mt Port last.
Tom Richardson told of preparations
he has made to tell about Portland In
Chicago, Kansas City. New Tork. Phila
delphia aSd other places when ha
leaves on the Governor' special train.
Other speakers wera C. C. Chapman.
F. MrCrtill. George M. Ilyland and
Mr. Hill, of the executive committee
of the San Francisco Ad Club, lia said
tha San Francisco club had paused a
resolution Inviting the National con
vention of the Ad Clubs of America In
lilt. It waa voted to appoint a com!
ml t tee of live to give Instructions In
ad writing.
Olympla. are registered at tha Port
land. C. M. Kppley. of Salem, is at tha
Oregon.
J. K. Krwln. of CorvaJli, Is at the
Perkins.
John II. Simpson, of Albany, la at the
Ramapo.
J. H Thompson, of Dalian, la at the
Cornelius.
II. A. Parker, of Olympla. la at the
Cornelius.
Kdward Anderson, of Carson, la at
the Carlton.
f. A. Westerlund. of Medford. Is at
the Imperial.
O. J. Newman, jf Los Angeles. Is at
the Portland.
F. A- Watt, of Boise. Is registered
at the Carlton.
A. B. Frudanchal. of Marahland. Is
at the Perkins.
L. Paulsen and family, of St. Helen,
are at the Lenox.
C. C. Carsett. of Su Helens. Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
W. J. Murphy, of Spokane. Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Albert, of Salem,
are at the Imperial.
C. H. Roberts, of Belllngham. Is reg
istered at the Lenox.
B. Leventhal. ' of San Francisco, li
registered at the Bowers.
Mem. J CI Gruver. of Kalsma. Is
registered at tha Bower.
Mr. and Mra. R. W. HukllL of Oak
Point, are at the Terklna.
n vl Kellv. of San Francisco, u
registered at the Ramapo.
tr mnA Un A. Lambert, of Lent.
f are registered at the Lenox.
John Relsrher. a Condon merchant.
Is registered at the Imperial.
it MnVihmrd Shreve. of Albany. I
registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. Adam, of 8an
rnnrlirn. are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clarke, of
M,lfr.rrt are at the Cornelius.
James McGulre and T. R. Smith, of
Hood River, are at tha Bowers.
Judge Robert Fakln. of the Oregon
Supreme Court. I at the Imperial.
Fred A. Shogren. a Mosler fruit
grower, was in the city yesterday.
Ir C. E. Wade, of Pratn. Or., la In
the city on a short business trip. He
Is registered at the Carleton.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels: From Portland
vi ki.i- -f the Congress: Mrs. J. xJ.
6 MONTHS 10 SEE
HEW THEATER RISE
Sullivan and Considine,' Both
of Whom Are in Portland,
Won't Disclose Site.
"BIG TIM" IS ILL IN BED
Gray, at the Stratrord: i'r.
Stewart. H. U Powers, at the Lasalle.
EXALTED To! FETED
COMMERCIAL
RAILMEX
CLVB TO DIXE
PROMOTED.
Committee I Named to Prepare? for
Official. Honored njr
Lines In 1911.
Offlclala of tha railroads bavins
terminals In Portland who have coma
here within the present year or who
have been prompted alnce the begin
ning of the year will be the guests of
honor at a banquet to be given oy in"
Commercial Club within the next few
week.
C. C. Chapman, manager of tha pro
motion department of the club, con
reived the idea and haa progressed ao
f., ith the nlan that a committee is
at work carrying out the details. Tha
committee will hold Ita first meeting-
at luncheon at the Commercial
Club at noon today to determine the
date and to prepare a tentative pro-
m-ramme.
Tiir.e Portland roads have chosen
new presidents within the last 10
month Carl R- Gray, president of
the North Bank line and the Hill sys
tern In Oregon: J. D. Karrell. president
of the O.-W. R. N. Company, and
S. G. McMeen. president of the Mount
Hood Railway & Power Company, have
been appointed.
Probably a score of others In the
rlty will be Included among the guests
of honor, the list to embrace officials
of the Initial lines, however. Among
the others are F. W. Hlld. general
manager of the Portland Railway.
Light A Power Company, and George
H. Smltton. assistant general freight
agent of the Great Northern Railway.
All the officials of tha Southern Pa
cific Company who were elevated to
new positions "through the recent re
organization of the Harrlman lines,
also will ba Included.
The dinner will be a popular-priced
one and railroad men and all persons
who do business with the railroads will
be expected to be present to meet the
new offlclala.
This occasion will be the first for
mal Introduction of Mr. Farrell to the
Portland business men. although h
already la well acquainted with many
of them. Mr. McMeen. having been
here only a few days, also will find
this an opportunity of meeting other
railroad men and business men of the
rlty. Mr. Gray, although he has been
here for less than a year, already has
gained a wide acquaintance.
Members of the committee having
charge of the affair are: J. 8. Ball.
L. A. Colton. H. L. Corbett. F. S. Doern
becher. T. D. Honeyman. Hugh Hume.
Arthur O. Jones. V. Vincent Jones. O.
F. Johnson. M. L. Kline. J. Fred 1 .ar
son. I. O. Lively. J. A. Loulsson. R. L.
Macleay. George J. Major, F. A. Malpas,
Phil Metchan. Jr.: J. W. Mlnto. W. A.
Montgomery. J. P. Porter. F. H. Ran
som. A. M. Shannon, Guy W. Talbot.
H. S. TuthllL J. E. Webb and C. K.
Williams. '
Tammany Hall Warliorse Is Not
Communicative Since Ho Was
Misquoted in Mllnanlcee.
Chicago Man Here, Too.
PIPING OF OIL FAVORED
Waverlj-Rlclunond Clnb Broaches
Plan In Tank Debate.
Within a period of less than six
months Sullivan tc Considine will be
presenting their own attractions in
Portland in a brand new Empress
Theater. Within less than three months
work will be started, a the deal for
the- site will be closed In Portland
within the next few days. So says
John W. Considine. who Is In the city
with "Big Tim" Sullivan, of Tammany
Half fame.
"Big Tim" won't be quoted not this
trip, anyway. A man said he said
something In Milwaukee that Sullivan
says he did not say, so the New Yorker
refuses To talk for publication.
Mr. Considine is doing the talking,
but when it comes to telling where the
new Kmpress Theater will be situated
changes the subject, and talks politics
or of the coming Horse Show, where.
by the way. hi daughter will show
one of her steed.
t'aamldlae Silent Rrgmrdlag . Local loa.
"If I were to announce any of the
sites we are discussing, our chances
of grabbing the location would fade
away, remarked Mr. Considine. J 11
admit we know approximately the loca
tion of the new theater there are aev
eral sites In the possibility class but
compared with the way I shall talk re
garding the precise location well,
clam would be loquacious."
Timothy D. Sullivan looks to be six
feet six In height, but In reality his
Inches are one and a half over the
tall man mark. He waa nicknamed
"Big Tim" to distinguish him In New
Tork politics from Timothy L. Sullivan
known as "Little Tim." "Little Tim
died about a year ago. Big Tim was
elected Representative from his district
and Is also an ex-State Senator.
Mr. Sullivan was In bed yesterday,
suffering from an attack of, grip. Two
things interest the Tammany Hall war
horse politics and phllantrophy. He Is
the grown up little Sullivan who went
barefooted to school years ago In New
lork; and a kind-hearted teacher one
February C fitted him out with shoes
and stockings.
Shoe Are Given Away.
Even now he recalls how cold his
feet were: how painful the chlllblalns.
So at Chrlstmaa time he gives a ban
quet to every poor man who wants to
eat and during the spread he hands out
an order for a pair of boots and one
of woolen socks to each one present.
The order Is good only on February .
Sullivan has been doing this for eight
years and it Is a coincidence that for
three 'yeara February S has been the
coldest and most bitter day of New
York's Winter.
Two hundred dollars a day is said to
be his charitable pin money. Just be
fore leaving on his trip, he distributed
$3000 to a crowd of out-of-works two
days before election. Four thousand
men participated in the disbursement.
Accompanying Messrs. Sullivan and
Considine Is State Senator O'Brien, of
Chicago, who la Interested In matters
vaudeville from Denver to Winnipeg.
He says that Chicago wanta Mayor
Carter Harrison for President.
The committee on entertainment of
the Pacific Coast Ad Congress, which
will be held during the Roae Festival
next year, reported that plana hava
been laid to raise 12000. and that Port
land cltlsena will not be called on to
subscribe any of this, that the club
members themselves will bear the expense.
, That large oil depositories should be
placej down the river and that oil
should be brought through pipes Into
the city for use was tha plan advocated
by the Waverly-Richmond Improve
ment Club Tuesday night. Councilman
Joy asked for an opinion of the mem
bers of the club on the oil situation
that he might vote intelligently on the
subject. He said oil will not explode,
that danger lies In. the possibility of
oil spreading Are. and that if oil tanks
were placed in Suuth Portland near
the river, tha waterfront on both aides
of the river would ba endangered in
case of fire.
Mr. Joy announced that he tntenda
to have an ordinance to do away with
the plan of requiring deposlta by tha
gas, telephone and electric light com
panies In advance of service.
The club appointed two delegates to
attend the next meeting of the United
Improvement Club Association, and it
waa voted to send a large delegation
to tba next meeting of the Park Board
to ask for a park and playgrounds for
the Waverly-Richmond district.
PERSONAUWENTION.
Robert Barker, of Lyle. ,1s at tba
Lenox.
Frank Hanford. of Seattle, la at tha
Oregon.
E. T. Bruce, of Oklahoma. Is at tha
Carlton.
Mr. aad Mrs. John H. Xorria, of
Few. If ar.y. medicines, have met with
the uniform eurcess that has attended
the ue of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and l'larrhoea Remedy. The remark
able cure of colic and diarrhoea which
It ha effected In almost every neigh
borhood have given it a wide reputa
tion. For svl by all druggists.
COLDS CAfSK HEADACHE.
Laxative promo Quinine, the world vldi C1d
and Grip remedy rmmove raw. CaU for full
aasae. I-ook, for. algaaiure K. W. Orave. 2c
ACOUSTIC CURE OFFERED
Xew York Sound Expert Would fix
Courthouse for $1000 a Room.
Clifford M. Swan, of New Tork. an
expert on acoustics, yesterday made a
proposal to the County Commissioners
to remedy the defects In acoustics In
the new Courthouse at $1000 for each
courtroom. He was sent to confer
with the architects. Whldden & Lewis.
"Mr. Swan told us," said Commis
sioner Lightner, "that the best archi
tects In the world construct buildings
In which the acoustic properties are
poor and that the acoustics have, as a
matter of fact, been bad at the com
mencement In nearly every large build
ing In the world. He cited among
others the Mormon Tabernacle, at Salt
Lake City. Utah. He said that wires
are useless and promised that he would
not demand his pay unless he obtained
flrst-clasa results and that without any
noticeable change in tha appearance
of the courtrooms.
If the County Court should accept the
offer of Mr. Swan, the cost for the west
wing alone would be $1000. Carpeta
laid In .the courtrooms on top of the.
marble floors have aided, but the acous
tic trouble still exists to a great ex
tent. Mr. Lightner would not say
whether tba money expended In cor
recting tha acoustic properties will be
deducted from the architects' commis
sion should Mr. Swan's proposal ba
accepted.
ROOFING PLANT IS BURNED
Durable Manufacturing Company at
Kenton Sustain $00,000 Loes.
The plant of the Durable Roofing Man
ufacturing Company at Kenton, and five
carloads of roofing, were destroyed by
tire Tuesday night, at a lora approxi
mating I SO. Oftft. The fire ! thought to
have started in the vnthouse of the
plant. The blare cave the Kecton
fire department a hard fight, and for a
time other property was In Imminent
danger. All the books and records of
the company were in a aafe In tha
office, and are atlll In the ruins. Dr.
J. R. Wetherbee. president of the com
pany, aays the plant will be rebuilt at
once. The factory was of frame con
struction one and one-half stories high.
The plant covered about two acres.
The plant was Insured for $32,500. In
surance was carried with the following
companies: National Fire .Insurance
Company, of Hartford. Conn.. $10,000;
Union Assurance Society of London.
$;i00: Sun Insurance Office of London,
JoOOO; Fire Association of Philadelphia.
$2500: Fldellty-Phenlx Company of
Brooklyn. JS0OO: Reliance Insurance
Company, $2500; London Insurance Cor
poration. $2500.
$(eelhrad Trout Released In Rivers.
Deputy Game Warden Craig, of the
Flah and Game Commission, has Just
completed the work of releasing S0.000
teelhead trout from tha Clackamas
hatchery In the watera of Stayton
River. Santlam River and Moaeby
Creek, near Cottage Grove. Mr. Craig
or
ApsQlateJtrJrarG
Where the finest biscuit,
cake, hot-breads, crusts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
Royal is equally valuable
in the preparation of plain,
substantial, every-day
foods, for all occasions.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum No Unto Phosphates
said yesterday the three transfers had
11 been made without The loss of a fish.
Another 10.000 are soon to be placed
In streams in the Willamette Valley. A
large number of applications for these
have been received by the Game War
den's office. The Commission proposes
to release 650.000 young trout next
Spring, to be placed In streams In va
rious parrs of the state where requests
have been made that flsh be planted.
CHICKEN THIEF IS HELD
Montana Friend Blamed for Plight.
Sentence Is 90 Days.
Dan Riley, alleged chicken thief, told
In the Municipal Court yesterday how
he happened to be found In the chicken
bouse of John Morris, at 19 Killings
worth avenue, with seven decapitated
Buff Cochin hens flapping about him.
He said a friend, Dick Hamilton, whom
he had met some years ago In Missoula,
Mont., and had not seen again until
the day of his arrest, was responsible
for the Incriminating; circumstances
under which he was found. He also
said Hamilton robbed him of $IS. He
failed to convince the court, however.
and was sentenced to serve 90 days
on the rockpile.
The state's testimony In Riley's case
was given Tuesday, but the defense's
testimony was' continued while the
court considered a motion of the at
torney for the defense, to dismiss the
charge on the ground that Riley did
not "take, steal and carry away," the
chickens, and therefore was not guilty
of larceny as charged. Judge Tazwell
overruled the motion.
MRS. GRITZMACHER ILL
Wife of ex-Chief of Police Fails to
Rally After Operation.
Mrs. Grttzmacher, wife of ex-Chief
of Police Gritzmacher, is critically 111
at the Mount Tabor Sanitarium, after
a surgical operation. Tha operation,
which was a second one, was performed
several days ago, and she has not
rallied.
Mrs. Gritzmacher has been a resident
of Portland for the last 40 years. She
Is a sister of E E Newhall, president
of the East Side Bank.
A coDor mlnlnr company in Peru oo
erates a smelter 14.040 feet above sea level,
the highest elevation for such an industry
in tne woria.
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, takingone
small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few momenta
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine .dissolves every particle of Dandruff;
cleanses, purifies anf invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
tain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long; strong
and beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling bril
liancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton'i Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
W V .
ft r -15
k- i " . "I
rv 4
V'l 6 h - - 1
A $ f- H
J- i;
'f?'rAr!t ou can ways
get the best beer
' y"-"-5 trewei, if you order y
V Pabst 1
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r It appeals to men and women -who Bfi
X demand a drink, tney know is dean. J
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S. A. Ant A Ca.
104 3rd St.
Tel. Mala 480; HoasTUIW
Tobacco thaf Knows No-Equal
For yeara and year the finest tobacco in the world has
been grown in the VuelU Abajo district of Cuba.
A rare mellowness and fragrance characterize ""thistne
most exquisite of all Havana tobacco.
Think, then, of what delight must befound in'the Vuelta
Abajo's very choices! protl net.
And this is precisely w hat vol jjet the tobacco of royalty vi
VAN DYCK
"Quality" Cigars
Our owtT experts travel the
,Vnelta" district over and select
only the finest leaves of the choic
est tobacco plants.'
In our extensive Cuban "ware-"
houses, these are matured into full
aromatic flavor before shipment to
yur factory in Tampa, Fla.
. Here, under climatic conditions
identical with Cuba, we employ the .
most expert Cuban workmen.
. Time and skill are 'lavished' on
the making all that would be pos
sible if we manufactured in Cuba.
And the duty thaf gives high
price to the Cuban-made cigars pro
vides the rare quality of the '"Van
Dyck."
. If you appreciate what's best fa"
tobacco and the utmost in cigar
value yon will quickly, become
wedded to Van Dyck "Quality."
27 Different Shapes' 3 -for -25c and Vpivar'd
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twin's
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for clean white
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PERFECT
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beautiful teeth
fragrant breath
ROUND TRIP
TO
NOV. 22, 23 AND 27. RETURN UNTIL DEO. 2
National
Apple Show
n rr a inland empire express
f rilj m Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M.
M
ONLY DAT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD
7:00
p NORTH BANK LIMITED
M Arrives Spokane 7:00 A. M.
FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD
Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS.
NORTH BANK STATION, Eleventh and Hoy t Sts.
NECHACO
VALLEY
LANDS
FORT GEORGE
LOTS
FORT GEORGE
ACREAGE
We have them at
low prices, and very
easy terms. For full
particulars, apply
to the
KechacoValley Lcmd Co.111
620 BROUGHTON ST.
VICTORIA, B. C
Reference:
The Union Bank of
Canada,
Victoria, B. 0.
iiyii
FT; -G w m III i Zi
Coast Line Service
3 TRAINS DAILY 3
for
Kalama, Kelso, Castle Rock,
Winlock, Ch eh a lis, Cen
tralia, Tacoma, Seattle.
Everett, Bellingham, New
Westminster and Van
couver, B. C.
LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE.
10:00 A-M..Internatlonal Lim!ted..l0:00 P.M.
P:0OP.M The Owl 6:00 A.M.
12:15 midnight Shore Line Exp.. 4:43 P.M.
Fast trains and best of equipment.
Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars.
All trains from North Bank Station,
Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
Tickets, sleeping and parlor-car res
ervations at City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., and at Depot.
H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A.
Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 228. '