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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1912)
MB JIORmQ OHEGOTTIAIT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Prtntlnr-roora Main 70T0. A 6"95 Cltr Circulation Main 7070. A 05 Managing- Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Compoilni-room Main 7070. A 6095 feuperintenaant Dallam ...Mala ?u?u, jlvvwi AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER rSarsnth and TaTlor) Marlor: Wood In the drama. Tli Woman." Tnla afternoon at 2:15 and to- nig-nt at S:1S. BAKER THEATER fElerenth and Moni- on) Baker nlayers In ths drama, "The Bridge." Tnla afternoon at 2:15 and to nignt at 8:13. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlaon The drama 1n Old Kentucky Thla atf ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at s:so. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 tonignt at 7:30 and o'clock. PANT AGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15. tonignt at 7:30 and 0 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. JlRrADR OH JOT. TIVOH AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic tures. 11 a. M. to 12 P. M. Advertisements tntenaed far the Cltr News in Brief columns In Hnnilsr'i Issue snast bended in The Oregonlan business effloe b a o'clock batoroas- evening. Rosa Crrr Park Clubhouse Fubni- tcbb Is Ordered. At a meeting of the board of governors of Jthe Rose City Park Thursday night at SL Rose Hall, Alameda Drive, the building com mittee was authorized to sign a con tract for furniture for the new club house, which Is practically finished, on the corner of Bandy boulevard and East ltty-seventn street. The cost ol lur niture will aggregate 11800, and it will be delivered at once. It was re ported by Secretary O. Q. Hughson that the club membership Is 112 and that the clubhouse will be occupied about November 1. Cost of building will be $6000, furniture $1800, site $3500, making the total cost of the property $11,300. C. W. Clark Held Under Federal Charges. C. W. Clark arrested by the police several days ago for vagrancy, was arrested yesterday by Federal au thorities on a charge of impersonating a United States naval officer and prob ably will be Indicted by the Federal grand jury today. Clark is alleged to have represented to automobile dealers that he was an officer sent out by the Federal Government to inspect auto mobiles for the purpose of selecting some good machines for the Army serv ice. For several days he was royally entertained by auto dealers who did not suspect that he was a bunco man. Finally suspicion was aroused and yes terday arrest followed. MONTA VILLA CO-OPERATORS ENTHUSE. Fifty shares of the stock of the Montavllla Mutualistlc Association, for the establishment of a co-operative grocery store in that suburb have been placed through the work) of the soliciting committee appointed for that purpose, according to report submitted at the mass meeting held Thursday night In the hall on East Ollsan and East-Seventy-second streets. The at tendance at this meeting was the largest and most enthuslastio held yet to consider the co-operative plan, more than 160 people being present as result of the campaign started by the Montavllla Board of Trade. Reception GrvEW for New Pastor. A public reception was tendered Rev. C. C. Rarick, the new pastor of Cen tral Methodist Church, Vancouver ave. nue and Fargo street, last night. Rev. Mr. Rarick Just completed two suc cessful, years at Mount Tabor, and was transferred to Central Church at the last conference, kv. j. aa namuion, former pastor being sent to Moun Tabor Church.. Bishop Cooke, resident bishop, and a number of local minis ters attended besides a large number of the church members, wbo extended a cordial welcome to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rarick. Grand Jury Will Report Tomorrow. After a four weeks' session the Fed eral grand jury will make a final re port today. It is known that a long list of indictments have been prepared Including among others several for white slavery. Among these is one against Irving A. Schloss known in the underworld as "Chicago Harry." He was arrested in Seattle a short time ago on a charge of having brought Clara Yates from Chicago to Portland for immoral purposes. He is now in the Multnomah County Jail. Home op ' J. Iman Total Loss. Ex plosion of an oil lamp caused the total destruction of the home of J Iman. 1911 East Everett street, at day break yesterday. Lack of fire protec tion made salvage impossible. Mr. Iman, who was the only one of the family out of bed, narrowly succeeded in rescuing his wife and two children, and sustained severe burns in doing so. The home was not insured. Through Car Service to Kexto.v. Beginning Sunday the Peninsula cars will run through to Kenton without transfers at Kllllngsworth avenue as at present. The cars will start from Alder street. The schedule of the Ken ton Traction Company operating be tween Kenton and the Union Meat Com Danv district has been arranged to con form with the new time schedule. This arrangement will be a great improve ment. Albina LiBRARr Furniture Has Ar rived. Furniture for the new Albina, Branch Library 'on Knott street, near Union avenue, has arrived and is being placed in the building, which is finished However, the exact date of the opening has not yet been fixed, but will be about October 15 or 16. It will be necessary to move the books to the new building from the rooms occupied on Russell street. Woodlawn .Parext-Teachers Club Holds Reception. The Parent-Teachers' Club of Woodlawn school held its first Fall meeting yesterday in the Woodlawn schoolhouse. After a busi ness session a reception was held and the patrons of the school were afforded opportunity of meeting the new teach era. Mrs. George Whitney had charge of the kindergarten. Refreshments were served. Bristol. U acres in Gresham, on the Mount Hood line. Excursion Sun day, October 13, by Umbdenstock & Larson Company, to show this prop erty. Special car leaves Third and Yamhill at 12:4S P. - SI. Montavllla Station at 1:30 P. M. Round-trip ticket. 15 cents. Fred D. Warren, editor Appeal to Reason. Socialist paper with a circula tlon over a million, will lecture on "The Political Revolution of 1912." Audi toriuui. October 14, at 8 P. M. Reserved teats. 25c; general admission, 10c Botd Taxi Company Moved. The ISoyd Taxlcab Company moved their office and stand to the Majestic Theater building, corner Park and Washing tun streets. Phones: Main 9460, A 2223. Closino-Out Sale. Jones' book store. 284 Oak street; books, merchan dise, fixtures must be sold; anticipate your wants now. bale Deglns Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. For Rent. Sixth-street store. 22x40, with basement, in brick building, near Stark; reasonable rent. A. H. Birrell Co, McKay bldg. Third and Stark. First Congregational Church. Dr. Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches tomorrow: 11 A. M-. "In Readiness"; 1:45 P. M., "The Garden and the Wind." Ladies. English Millinery now at 431 Wash, st. Annex Hotel; out of the high-rent belt. You get the benefit. Nearly Forqot It Didn't You? But step to the phone at once and order a case of Hop Gold Beer. e Rev. J. C F. Grumbinx speaks Sun days at 3 and 8 P. M, Christensen Hall, Eleventh street, For Rent. 8-room house, cor 22d and Davis. Telephone Main 2729. Diamonds: best values. Marx A Bloch. Women's Nioht to Be Observed at Woodlawn Grange. Women's night will be observed at the meeting of Woodlawn Grange tonight, and the sub ject for consideration is, "What Wo man May Do, What She Can Do, and What She Will Do." Mrs. H. L. Vali and others will speak. A general dis cussion on good roads also will be held during the evening, berger, on an information sworn to by David H. Smith, circulation manager, charging him with stealing the circula tion records of the paper, nominally valued at $100. It is alleged that his Intent was to dispose of the list of subscribers to persons making a busi ness of selling mailing lists to candi dates and mail order concerns. Lents Grange to Discuss Election Measures. Lents Grange will hold its regular meeting for October today for general business. It is expected that some of the measures to be voted on in November will be discussed. In cluding the State Printer measure. It will be the last meeting of this Grange before election. s ' Newspaper Employe Is Arrested. Charles L. Ninekerk, an employe of the Journal Publishing Company, was ar rested yesterday by Constable Weln Aune"s Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men, women, children. Maln-A 1635. Reliable Watches at Marx & Bloch. IS TO- PORTLAND PAYS TRIBUTE DAT TO GREAT DISCOVERER. Postofflce, Banks and Some Govern- Off ices to Close Stores Mostly to Stay Open. ment U was a fortunate thing for Ameri can people in general and for holiday lovers in particular that one Christo pher Columbus, an Italian by birth and Spaniard by adoption, wltn a -ortu- guese wife, decided to quit the wool business and take to a life on the roll ing main. Had he not done so, nobody would be enjoying a holiday today. He left his father's wool business to take up the life of a sea dog in 1473, traveling in the Mediterranean and finally reaching Lisbon. Thence on Au gust 3. 1492, he set sail in a carack named the Santa Maria, and after a voyage filled to the brim with vicissi tudes, landed on what is now called Watling's Island on October 12, 1492. Two weeks later he landed in Cuba and afterward made two other trips to the continent, in 149S and in 1498. One interesting fact in connection with his first trip was the discovery, after he had been sailing for some time. that the needle of the compass pointed to the west of the pole star Instead of to the east a fact that Is still a puz zle to the physicists of the present day. In commemoration of his deeds, this day will be observed as a holiday by the banks, by the postofnee. by somo of the Federal offices some of the City Hall offices and by the county offices. As far as is known, none of the mer cantile houses will close. In the postofflce the regulations treating the day as a holiday and re ducing the deliveries have been given out in consequence. Carriers In the business district will make two deliveries and in the resi dence districts will make one delivery. Collections and dispatches to and from stations will be made in accordance with the regular holiday schedule. The stamp, general delivery and registry windows at the main office will be open from 7:80 to 10 A. M. All stations will be open until 10 A. M. The money- or der, cashier and executive divisions at the main office will be closed all day. Cash -AVAILABLE IN LARGE AMOUNTS We are prepared to make a limited number of First Mortgage Loans immediately (in large amounts especial ly) on improved Port land real estate, or to those contemplating building. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY 4th and Oak conclusion of the latter number the af ternoon was devoted to a reception and to social matters. In the reports read from every de partment the work was outlined for the year, the most noticeable feature of these being the amount of work con templated. A department of household eoonom ics was created. The club member ship was shown to be fully up to if not In excess of previous marks and In the opinion of the members the year will be a record one. Meetings will be held every two weeks until June,-1913. MOTHER RECOVERS GIRL Father Compelled to Let Woman Have Her Daughter. Juvenile Judge Gatens yesterday made an order taking Eva Summers, aged 12, from the custody of William Summers, her father, and turning her over to Mrs, R. H. Hughes, of Des Moines, Iowa, her mother. Thla was done after Mrs. Hughes had produced a certified copy of the decree of di vorce from Summers which she ob tained in Iowa. In this the court had ordered that she was. to have the girL Mrs. Hughes came to Portland a lew weeks ago in search of her daughter, saying that the girl had been kid naped from a children's home in Des Moines by Summers, who was found by the Juvenile officers. Mrs. Hughes said that once she found her former husbxnd and the girl in another part of Iojra and that he ilea to parts un known after papers had been served ordering him to produce the child in court. More than a year passed before she learned that fce was In Portland. Summers offered no objection to sur rendering the girl. He insisted, how ever, that Mrs. Hughes should pay him what he had expended on tne cnua since he took her from Des Moines. This she refused to do. Judge Gatens told Summers that there was no way he could make the mother pay and that he would not seek to do so if there were a way. LA FOLLETTE DENIAL SENT Report of Switch to Democratic Camp Declared False. Positive denial of the published re port, emanating from Demoeratic Na tional headquarters, that Senator La Follette bad declared for Wilson for President, was contained in a tele gram received yesterday by Thomas McCusker from Alfred T. Rogers, Re publican National committeeman for Wisconsin. Mr. McCusker telegraphed to Senator La Follette for confirmation of the report and received the follow lng denial from Mr. Rogers: "Your dispatch to Senator La Follette, who is In Jhe country, delivered to me at our law office. The story that the Senator has declared for Wilson was first sent out from New York Tuesday and 'repeated from Chicago yesterday. I am closely associated with him and in a position to know. To prevent Just such misstatements as this, Senator La Follette decided early to make an nouncements . which be has to give out in this campaign, regarding either issues or candidates in his own maga zine and from the public platform." i WILSON STRONG AT REED Straw Ballot at College Shows Demo cratic Leader Is Favorite. Woodrow Wilson would be almost a two to one winner in the Presidential contest if the decision rested with the outcome of a straw vote that was taken among the members of the fac ulty, men and women students at Reed College yesterday. The vote was: Chafin, 8; Debs, l; Roosevelt, 37; Taft, 9; Wilson, 65. The detailed vote follows: Men Women Faculty. Students. Studanta Total. Chafin 2 8 8 Debs . 1 1 Roosevelt ..6 15 13 , 37 Taft 3 S 9 Wilson 4 27 34 65 TOURIST TRAVEL EXPECTED Southern Pacific Arranging for Heavy Business Via Portland. Phil K. Gordon, general agent for the passenger department of the Sun set route of the Southern Pacific, has been in Portland for the last lew days preparing for the Winter move ment of tourists between Portland and the Atlantic seaboard- Mr. Gordon predicts an unusually heavy volume of tourist business this Fall and Winter. Eastern travelers will ourney to California for the Winter months, then come to Portland in the Spring before returning to their homes. With the inauguration oi -ae tuxe- service on the Southern Pacific, be tween Portland and San Francisco high-class tourist travel from the East Portland will do increase!, alt. Gordon says. Travelers of the present day demand for their necessities now those details oi service mat were con sidered luxuries a few years ago he explains, and for that reason the new auipment is bound to prove popular from the start. Mr. Gordon owns the property at the southeast corner of Sixth and Stark streets and declares that Portland real estate offers oetter investment oppor- unltles than any other property with which he has had experience. WOMAN'S CLUB IS GAINING Initial Meeting of Tear Has Attend ance of 200 Members. "YE OREGON GRILLE." Spend yonr Saturday evening In our grille. Plenty of music and song, the kind you like. Join the merry throng and enjoy your week end. Miss Shlelda Bols and Miss Helen L Horn, both in classic and popular numbers, assisted by- Slgnor Fussell's orchestra of solo ists, until 12 o'clock. With 200 members present, the open ing meeting for the year of the Wo man's Club, under the presidency of Mrs. F. Eggert. who took her chair for the first time, was held yesterday. Re ports from every department were read. The first part of the afternoon waa set aside as a memorial tribute for the late Mrs. Robert Lutke, a past Dresldent of the club. Following this came the address of Mrs. Eggert, who pleaded for loyalty to the club and co operation of all the members. A con tralto solo by Mrs. Delphlne Marx, who was accompanied by Mrs. Warren K. Thomas, waa followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Frederick Blgelow. At the Hotel Mallory PORTLAND'S FINEST FAMILY HOTEL. 15th and Yamhill Streets. Strictly modern throughout. Furnishings a nd appointments su perb; service, me nu and cuisine of superior excel lence. Rates moderate. Location within easy walking distance. rj30C3cf MODOC j HEAR RIGO AT THE LOUVRE 3ftOBTLAND is talking of Eigo, the celebrat ed Gipsy violinist and his Hungarian orchestra, "which have come direct from Paris for a special engagement at The Louvre. Plan to hear him tonight at dinner, or after the theater. He plays from 8 to 8 and from 10 to 12 each evening. The Louvre has Just been e n 1 a r g ed and remodeled. Beating capacity 400. Al most needless to tell Port landers of its reputation for good service and cuisine. EL Fourth and Alder. Printin s tX- g OX- OX- OX- 8 Might be likened unto a .mirror in that the better its quality, the higher its polish, the more perfectly does it reflect the object brought within its focus. High quality is our first thought when an order for Printing is received, and our thirty-odd years of experience has taught us how to properly apply the polish how to turn out a job of Printing that is pleasing to both parties our patrons and theirs. NOTE : W M employ peoels to cad stound and drum up trad. A psrsoDsi or s ohon cli Msin 165 or A 1 1 65 will bs snswered by s thorough PRINTER one fully competent to tslk about Printing F.W. Baltes & Company First and Oak S1 EUGENE CELEBRATION OF OPENING THE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 ' 3o0 OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY .-f ROUND TRIP TO EUGENE GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN - Leaving Jefferson-St Station 7:45 A.M. (Jefferson tnl Front Sts.) . Arriving Eugene 12:15 Noon Returning LeaveEugene 6:30 P.M. Eugene has prepared a splendid programme of entertainment and specially, invites Portland citizens to join in celebrating the completion of the Ore gon Electric Railway through the Willamette y alley to Eugene REGULAR DAILY TRAINS ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH TO EUGENE, JUNCTION CITY AND HARRISBURG Leave North Bank Station, 11th and Hoy! Street S Local 6:10 A. M, Limited 8:20 A. St, Local 10:40 A. 21, Limited 0:10 P. 21. Local 11:45 P. M. Leave Jeffenon-Street Station twenty minutes later V Observation parlor car and - coaches on limited trains, sleeping car and coaches on 11:45 P. M. train. crrr ticket offices Fifth and Stark Sts., Tenth and Stark Sts., Tenth and Morrison Sts. 1 PASSENGER STATIONS Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Jefferson and Front Sts. Absolutely Fireproof 8-story Con crete Building. 210 Booms. HOTEL MULTN0MA1 EVERY SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Served in Arcadian Gardens 6 until 7:30 P. M. One Dollar and Fifty Cents.- Superior to any Table d'Hote Dinner Served in this Country. SOUVENIRS 5? H. C. BO"WERS. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East STrs(k mad East Krcrett Strata ' Kast lilt. B 3224. CLEANS : SCOURS POLISHES The best! ' - In "good things to eat.' That's what you .want when .you go Out to Dine. That's what you get at the HAZELW00D Restaurant and Confection ery on Washington, at 10th. and the keen edge of enjoyment is not taken off when you see the size of the bilL MUSIC I ... "V -ti DR. W. B. HINSON Preaches at the First Baptist Church TWELFTH AND TATL0B STREETS 11:00 P. it. "Blessed Are the Merciful." 7:45 P. M, "The Burial of An Ass." Sunday School, 9:50 A. M. B. T. P. IT., 6:15 'P. M. Subject, "Aim." Leader. W. V. Grider. 7 1 (T A binding, chafing undergarment should M no more be tolerated than a pinching, tor menting shoe. ,, ichmoitd CLOSED CROTCH ONION SUITS are constructed along the tame natural lines that a good tailor uses in constructing your suit They are fit-perfect, and embody original RICHMOND comfort features which every man will appreciate. - Your dealer will show them to you. MOYER CLOTHING CO. PORTLAND DISTRIBUTORS Wa you bar work for at good pay Wanted Plain WrltArs wwWy, addrsing WW 0 and mailing our new process post cards, colored by our work ers. Send us 80o (stamps or coin) for work, and Instruc tions to start at once. In whole or spare time. No previous experience nec essary. If not fully satisfied, we will refund your' money. We can also ive you work at food pay, coloring; our cards and pictures. No canvassing. Our coloring process received the highest award at Toronto Exhibition this year. C030TRClAftX ART STUDIO, Commrelal Art Bid., Toronto, Ontario. $25,000 WANTED at 8 per cent on farm prop erty worth $100,000. Apply at 601 Chamber of Commerce. Phone M. 688. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street , Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 ' a PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM drsnses sad bewatifUs the hate! PrcmoCas s luuri&nt rtoh. riervar Tails to Bastore Gray oair vu . xouuuu vuuic Prevents htvlr favLhac. New Towns ? New Conntry is a Little Booklet telling about ths New Towns of Western Canada It will be a revelation as to what can be done witb ' FIFTY DOLLARS Send for It Tdsy It's Free. CANADIAN NEW TOWN CO, limited L0D6HEEO BUlLDIKa CAL91HT, CAKAD1 RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stcnger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison Street, at Tenth. -GOOD GOODS ALWAYS. gggpRMS ROW 5gJ TREES. SHRUBS. VINES and PLANTS. Ask for Catalog-. Mention thla Paper.