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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
1 TnE MORNING. OKEGOXIAy. FRIDAY. XOVE31BER 8. 1912. , - 11 i i " " "- " """ " ; i " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORZGOX1AX TEUFBOXE& Prf nttn r-room Main TOT. A 69S City Circulation ...........Mala 7070. A 09S lliiillcf Editor Main TOTO. A iM Sunday Editor ............ Main T07O. A oS Compoalm -room Main TOTO. A 091 guvvmuidui bulldlni ...Mala TMA A 0M AMCSEJLENTS. HEIMG THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) Maclyn Arhuckle. In the drama, "The Round-Up." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Eleventh and MorrJ on) Baker players In the drama. The Dollar Mark." Tonight at 8:2S o'clock. OHPHEUM THEATER tVorrlsoo. betwe-s Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tola aft ernoon at 2:13. Tonight at 8:SO. P NT AGES THEATER (Seventh end A!, der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:1 tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Para end Wastaltie: ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon. at 2:H tonight at 7:80 and 8 o'clock. X.TRIC THEATER (Fon'th and Stark) Keating and Flood Mualcal Comedy Co. In The Polltlclaneera." Tonight at 7:30 and :10. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrst-rua Pic tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief columns la Sunday's Issue most b handed la The Oregon lan bnsiaess office by o'clock (iaturday evening. Bio Water Main Being Laid. Foreman Edward Gray, of the water department. Is superintending; the lay ing of a l-inch water main. It will be extended to and through Laurel hurst on north through Rose City Park srross the Sandy boulevard Into Alblna. This is an important main as it will relieve considerable a dis trict which is fllllna; UP rapidly. An other large water main is projected for North Portland on the Peninsula to supplement the water supply of that territory, and the plans are being figured out by- the water engineer. This main will probably be laid In the early part of next year. This Is one of the largest water mains projected on the Kast Side for the ensuing year. Jlr. Gray reports that the mains ordered for the present year will soon be all completed as far as the East Side is concerned, there being but about two weeks more of work on hand to complete the mains. Htn'dman Exiled From Oregon. On promise that he will remain beyond the borders of Oregon for the term of his natural life, S. T. Hyndman, several times caught In money short ages, was freed in Municipal Court yesterday and will be out of the state before noon today. The action was taken upon a sentence suspended by the court two years ago. Hyndman's latest escapade was the embezzlement of a large sum. placed as high as $10. 000, from Barde & Sons, who employed him as sales manager. He has been indicted on this charge. He was ar rested twice for like offenses in 1910. The prisoner is a man of excellent parts and ability in his work, but a victim of drink and expensive habits. He has a wife and three children who will accompany him In his exile. Bio Deal Closed on Election Day. One of the incidents of the election, Tuesday, that Is considered significant among investors was the completion of the details of the purchase of the quar ter block at the southwest corner of Seventh and Tamhlll streets. The prop erty was bought by Otto M. Goldsmith, a New York capitalist, from the Uni tarian Church for $250,000. Mr. Gold smith had been negotiating for the purchase of the property for several weeks and when he had satisfied him self that single tax would be defeated Kttrnally. he decided to close the deal on election day. Early next year .Mr. t;lrismith will improve the quarter block with a modern building. The sale of the property was negotiated by Slauson it Craig Company. Deaconess Aid Societt Meets. The annual meeting of the Oregon confer ence Deaconess' Aid Society will be held today at the Sunnyslde Methodist episcopal Church. There will be two sessions, a morning and an afternoon one. the former beginning at 10:30 o'clock. At this the main business, outside of routine and the reading of reports, will be the election of offi cers. Luncheon will be served at noon and will be followed by a social hour. In the afternoon a programme of In terest will be given. Portland Ministers to Meet. To ronslder ways and means of furthering the campaign to oust saloons from all the residence districts of the city and confine them strictly to the fire limits a special session of the members of the Portland general preachers' meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium at 7:30 o'clock tonight. All members of the association have been urged to be present and to bring lay friends from their respective churches to participate in the discussion and formulation of plans. McI.vttrb) Found" Guiltt. After a trial of nearly two days in the case of the United States against Frank Mc Intyre. charged with having introduced liquor on the Siletz Indian reserva tion, a jury returned a verdict of guilty within a few minutes and he will be sentenced by Judge Bean to day. There Is another charge against Mclntyre for an assault with a danger ous weapon on Scott Lane, but it Is probable that this charge will be dis missed If the sentence on the verdict Is a severe one. A Course of three lectures by RL Rev. Charles Scaddlng. illustrated by moving pictures and stereopticon, in Grace Memorial parish house, Weidler and East Seventeenth streets North, November , 15 and 22, at 8 P. M. Course tickets (three lectures), SI; single admission, 60c. First. "Scotland With Memories of Her Hapless Queen and Immortal Bards"; second. "Some Cathedrals and Churches of France"; third, "The Church In America From Jamestown to Alaska. Via Oregon." Woman F o v n d Guilty. ' Ethel Julienne, under indictment on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Mary, Hell, aged 15. was found guilty by a jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday. L. L. Wills, her co defendant, pleaded guilty and testified against her. Under the law the wo man may be sentenced up to a year in the County Jail and fined $1000. Judge Kavanaugh has not fixed the time for passing sentence 'et. Beth Israel S' vices Announced. "Democratic soc ty" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. The evening Bible class will meet Tuesday instead of Wednesday at 8 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. The music will be In charge of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Woman's Club Members Meet Today. Owing to the fact that business of. an Important character is to be brought up at the meeting, members of the Portland Woman's Club are requested especially to attend this afternoon. Above all a large attendance Is de sired. After the meeting an Interest ing programme will ge given. Portland Branch to Bb Organized. Mrs. Ward B. Swope, state cor responding secretary of the W. C. T. U., will be the speaker at a meeting to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elsa Boddy, 1460 East Flanders street, to complete the organization of a Portland branch of the 'Union. WrLLARD Temperance Workers Meet Today. The Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold Its regular meeting at S P. M. today, at the home of Mrs. .1. IL Bramball. 1985 Garfield avenue. " All women Interested In this work are invited to be present. For Rent. Elegantly-furnished Irvlngton home with garage; modern In every respect: references required. Phone East 424. Sheehy Bros. Painting, papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410. Acne's Portraits Columbia bids., for men. women, children. Mala-A 13 J. Multnomah Horn. Turkish, baths, Why Don't Yon Grow With Us? We can point out to you many a successful business man of today who looks back over a hard - won battle for success and remembers the time when he opened his account with this bank. Ask such a man and he'll tell you this is a good bank for the man who is in earnest. We seek more checking accounts from young men of this stamp. Our advice and help are at the com mand of the deserving be , ginner in the business world. Talk with our officers. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Stn, The Bank for Savings." Clyde Loses 'Fight. An attempt on the part of Councilman Clyde to kill the practice in Council committees of pigeonholing proposed ordinances was defeated by the judiciary committee yesterday by the voting down of an or dinance Introduced by Mr. Clyde re quiring the committees to report upon matters submitted to them within 30 days.' The committee recently referred the Clyde ordinance to the City At torney who urged the committee not to adopt the ordinance because of the bad effect It would have on ordinances relating to street Improvements. Colb Asks Rehearing. E. W. Cole, ex-police sergeant who was dismissed several months ago from the police department for Insubordination yester day filed an application with the Civil Service Commission for a rehearing on his case. Cole was first discharged by the police committee after a hearing and later was" dismissed by the Civil Service Commission on a rehearing. He bases his application for another hear ing on the ground that improper testi mony was allowed In the former hear ings. Woodard Wins Case. Action of the board of directors of the Oregon Yacht Club, in forcibly expelling Victor Farnell, an unwelcome guest, was sus tained In Municipal Court yesterday when L. V. Woodard. one of the directors, was found not guilty of as sault and battery. The testimony had been taken previously. Farnell had presumed upon his probable election to membership to move Into a houseboat In the reservation, and refused to go when ordered. He was then ejected.. South Mount Tabor Parent-Teachers to Meet. The South Mount Tabor Parent-Teachers' Association will meet at South Mount Tabor school. Sixty-fifth and Division streets, at 3 P. M. today. A talk on "Books, relat ing to moral, mental and physical childhood will be given by one of the assistant librarians. The meeting will be public Maxamas to Walk on Sundat. The Mazamas on Sunday will leave First and Alder on the Mount Scott car at 1:30 P. M.. going to Grays Crossing. They will climb Mount Scott on the southwesterly side and descend on the north slope to Lents, whence they re turn to the city. The walk Is about six miles. Wedding Rings. The latest Tiffany shape at Jaeger Broa Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Broa ALICE NIELSEN COMING. Next to the enchanting Alice Nielsen, the delicious quality of voice that be longs to Mile. Jeska Swartx, the famous contralto of Miss Nielsen's Concert Company, will be enjoyed by Portland music-lovers next Wednesday night, November 13. at the Heiltg. The Duluth News-Tribune of two weeks ago said: "Mile. Jeska Swartz, contralto, won favor instantly in her Jeanne d'Arc aria, her attractive personality and pe culiarly velvet-like voice combining with perfectness of technique. In the tender, laughing little encore, 'The Captain Bold,' she was particularly ap pealing. But for pure beauty of tone she was at her best in the Baracolie from Tales of Hoffman, and the Madame Butterfly selection, which she and Miss Nielsen sang as extra numbers." Other members of this unusually strong company are equally enjoyable, and all will be heard to advantage in that captivating operetta, "The Barber of Seville." This concert Is one of the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman series. The sale of seats will open Monday morn ing. . GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA. The week-end at Gearhart Is an ex cellent tonic for the Jaded nerves of po liticians and defeated candidates. A hot salt bath at the Natatorium will do wonders. Try It. Clothing Store Made Mistake. Two new stores were to have been opened this Fall In towns in Washing ton by the Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores, who now operate four big places in Oregon, but on account of unfavor able business conditions these Btores were not opened, and the clothing, amounting: to $50,000, has been diverted to the two Portland stores at Third and Morrison and Third and Stark streets. It is now on special sale and the free pick and choice of all suits or over coats in the entire store is now being given for only 115; and all boys' suits and overdoats are being Bold at $5. Men's suits and coats were made to sell up to )30 and boys' up to $10. This makes only half price on many gar ments, but the company figures It bet ter to sell and lose than to carry the stocks over. Long Duluth Trolley Strike Ends. nn.TTTW ATInn Nov. 7. Tssuinfir a lengthy statement. Intended to be a scathing arraignment oi me jjuium c. ......... Cnmnanv tlm Mtrllflnr RAF. oirrvi., j . . f.i men's union has called oft the- long-drawn-out struggle which started last September 9, and the men have returned to work. PEXJSEr BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our $2 wines at $1 a gallon: $1.60 wines at 5c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular $4 S' at $3.50 a gallon: Kentucky Whisk v. regular $.1.50. at $2.50 a gal ion: $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. FTiday only. 379 E. Morrison st Phones uu 27. a iizo. ree aeuvery. IN CARD OF THANKS. . . . . . . t i ik- no T A we wisn to tnann iocli i. -. m 3 T7 a n J filanita tff tha It 1 Tl (lIlSS and Bvmpathy in our sad bereavement. HAIR. HAIR. HAIR. HAIri. Ladles, these are special good prices 1 G.00 8wltch, 24-lnch, 8-stem 1.49 I 8.00 Switch, 28-Inch, 8-stem 2A9 110.00 Switch, 30-Inch, 3-stem Att S12.00 Switch. 32-inch, 3-stem 4.49 1 12.00 Transformations l.jw Friday and Saturday Only, Nov. 8th and 9th. TH K HA1K htwE, 1J n CCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.6REENE, PRESIDENT aA5t STARK 'STREET CAEE SHOULD BE TAKEN WHAT YOU EAT You "should be doubly careful of the quality of Groceries that come into your homes. Buy your daily wants at the "Store of Quality," L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest 148 Third Street. SEASONABLE GOODS THAT HAVE ARRIVED THIS WEEK: Malaga Raisins, 1912 crop, per pound 40$ Smyrna rigs, pressed, per pound 25 -Protobon Figs, in two-pound boxes, per pound 30 Oregon Soft-Shell Walnuts, pound.... 25 Gordon & Dilworth Mince Meat, quartTS; per Vj-gallon, $1.25 New Fard and Yellow Dates, pound. 15tf and 20 Petaluma Soft Full Cream Camembert, box. 25 Fancy Northern Spy Apples, regular $2.50 per box .$1.75 Fresh "Finnan, Haddocks, per pound 25 Smoked Kippered Herring, Bpecial, dozen ..40 New Eastern Buckwheat in 10-pound sacks, each 50 All leading brands of Plum Puddings. Educator Crackers in all varieties. n . Jones Dairy Farm Sausage, Links and Meat. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, "exclusive handlers." A complete line of Wines and Liquors. (Make your holiday selec- . tion.) SPECIALTIES to Offer in Our Fruit and Vegetable Department: . Alligator Pears, each 5 Fresh Fancy Tomatoes, per pound-. Green or Yellow Fresh Beans, per pound. ; -.15 - Celery Hearts, per bunch ""qoS Fancy Juicy Oranges, per dozen :''" J 'miVf 100 boxes Hood River Spitzenbergs to arrive today. Send one to your friends. Florida Grape Fruit, ripe and juicy. . Bermuda Onions, sweet and fresh. WE SOLICIT NEW ACCOUNTS-SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE ' -. ' . I ' ' ) - i 5j ' " fX'-.lA 1 ' ' nT "'el? I 1 Emauaawas lM-2 h ;ri (nStJ j II I , m - Ml kMHHHUiUIIti NOTICE TO ALL ill U"Green (tytjj Trading Stamps CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS ' WALLS East Seventh and Kast Everett Streets. East 1111. n 2324; and Best Grocers. Main 9432, A 4432. Nearly everybody in Portland knows that it has taken the contractors a long time to get our new store completed. So we are way behind on our season's business. We take this method of catching up. Your advantage is apparent Including every bit of high-grade clothing for which we are exclusive dealers, such as Rogers-Peet and other leading lines. Suits regularly sold for $20 and less are not reduced Lion Clothing Fourth and Morrison Successor to A. B. Stein bach & Co. A Gift for the Baby! ftHTS exquisite little Baby . Dress shown above has 4p proven a great favorite O with women who deilre lm- ) pie elegance. T?? One of the original dealgna . of our special uraer JiQ, raent. Finest of material, hand. J S?r made and hand-embroidered rQ . .1 .- . ir . ft mriB tn K VTM. A gift the mother will ap p r e c 1 a te. Our (Z ?! special tBO.iJU 3UEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW For Christmas gifts to be hand-embroidered by our ex pert needle workers. Bed sets, luncheon sets, napkins, centers, fancy pillows, waists, lingerie, baby things, etc hundreds of suggestions. 38s YAMKELI. Between West Fark and 10th d$5 4s 4s MCASSchooIs SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS. Fee Trade Schools. 3 Mos.to 3 years Assaying Automobile Carpentry Electricity Forestry and Lumbering. . Plumbinsr ; 30.00 bu.uu 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 Bnsimesa and Professional Schools. Accounting Bookkeeping Cost. Eng. and Quantity Sur. VBvlntr . ....... .... ........... 150.00 6.00 30.00 30.00 S.00 15.00 15.00 6.00 10.00 12.00 50.00 Pharmacy Plan Reading and Estimating. . Reinforced Concrete Cost Salesmanshin Shorthand" -. Surveying and Drarting Telegraphy (wireless) Some of BO Other Counsel Arithmetic, Algebra or flteom- Atrv 5.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 German, French or Spanish.... Penmanship or tingnsn Public Speaking .............. Boys" Elementary School (day) Boys' Elementary Bch'l (night) Call or send for free Illustrated Cata logue, Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Saji Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles. For any Suit or any Overcoat in our stock, regardless of cost or make, except Tuxedo, Full Dress or Prince Albert Suits iEALY- T r Imain 7200 - GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 26Q-290-292 STARK STREET Breakfast Specials for the Week-End Kippered Herring, fine, fresh, fat, dozen 50 Finnan Haddie, fine, thick fish, lb .25? Columbia River Salmon Tips, new, lb..: 35 A great delicacy. Jones' Dairy Farm Sau sage, meat or links, per pound . . . 35 Salads Our home Salads have a state -wide reputation Try them today. Chicken, Potato, Shrimp "H i FT E. H. Holt Piano Co. INCORPORATED Bnlts 818-814-315 Merchants Savin Trust Bldar Portland, Or. Wholesale distributors for the Knabe, Bennett, Strohber. Haines Bros Arm strong; and Holt-Schoenbera; Pianos and Player Pianos. Territory now open for reliable dealers. Wrl Todar for Prices and Terms, S i ... 1 " - V Go. A 61S1 Turkish Coffee Pound, 45c We would make it better if it were possible. Our Coffee busi ness is increasing daily there's a reason. Hood River Apples VTe are now packing and ship ping from our orchard at Hood River. Our shipments cover the civilized world. You cannot send a more acceptable or appropriate present to distant friends than a box of this world-renowned fruit. $1.00 per box and up. Nabob Brand Oregon Prunes Extra fancy large new fruit Send them East. Box, $1.10 Oregon Walnuts, 2 lbs. for 45? New and fine quality. f Aitrh nr. r. Lennon cures every sort brlla ills in his complete n"rif Hospital, located her on the premis. Prices moderate. Re-covering; from II upwards Phone and we'll send. ' nV 'ctovis.mstm ufismns npi J. UMBRELLA Ihe HOSPITAL . Morrison St.. Opposite 1. O. I DRESSER CO. i WJf Hoes I ' ji i- i J C 1) X