Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
1 THE JIUKXING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1912. ' AUDITORIUM DELAY BRINGS CRITICISM Resolution of Censure for Commission Tabled Ad Club Meeting. at BROKEN FAITH IS CHARGED II. VT. Raymond Protests Action and Tenders Resignation of Commit tee., Which Is Promptly Re jected by President. Tabling a resolution recommending that Portland be enjoined from paying any further money out of the general fund to the Auditorium Commission until It Is evident that the Commis sion Intends to rroceed w tii the erec tlon of a nubile auditorium aroused a lively controversy and brought out tome sharp censure against tne com mission at tie meeting: of the Portland Ad Club yesterday at the Multnomah HoteL The special committee appointed at a previous n-cetlng to Investigate the auditorium situation, having first con sidered a reso utlon recommending the resignation of the Auditorium Com mission, fina'.iy returned to the lub t resolution merely recommending that no more funds be advanced: 1 "Resolved, That it is our belief that the City of Portland should be en joined from paying any further money out of the general fund to the Audi to rium Commission until such time as It shall be evident that the present Com mission Intends to proceed with the erection of a public audtorlum, in this city," was the wording of the resolu tion as finally submitted and. read by Phil S. Bates, one of the members of the committee. Chapman Moves to Table., C. C Chapman, of the Commercial Club, objected Immediately to taking hasty action upon the motion and put a stop to the possibility or aeoaie Dy a motion to table the resolution, which was auickly carried. R, w. Raymond, chairman of the committee that had prepared the res olution. Immediately announced that the committee desired to resign at once so that another committee might be appointed to attend the meeting of the Greater Portland Plans Association, which more clearly represented the policy of the club In "sanctioning the dilatory practice of the Auditorium Commission. Mr. Raymond declare that the shutting off of debate upon the resolution by a motion to table It was "gag rule," and protested that the Auditorium Commission had "broken faith with the people of Portland." A. G. Clark, president of the Ad Club, refused to appoint another com mittee, and Instructed the same com mittee to wait npon the Portland Plans Association a representative from the Ad Clnb and to announce the ac tion that the Ad Club had taken. That message being delivered, he declared that the members of the committee were at liberty to express whatsoever personal convictions they might wish to express. Members of the commit tee, every one of whom upheld Mr. Raymond In the position he took, are: R. W. Raymond, Phil 8. Batesj Thomas Hawkes, E. S. McDougall and W. A. Markert. ' Raymond Voleea Protest. "Personally I protest against the gag rule of this motion to lay upon the table a question which is of vital im portance to the good faith of Port land." declared Mr. Raymond, in ten dering the resignation of his com mittee. "Next year we will entertain the World's Citizenship Conference, having secured Its coming here under the promise of an adequate and attractive meeting-place. A year has passed since the present Auditorium Commission was appointed and absolutely nothing tangible has been accomplished. "I yield the palm to no one in my personal admiration for the chairman of the Commission, but this Is not a question of personalities, but of the erection of an auditorium, and the chairman of the Commission has stat ed that he will not consent to the expenditure of another penny until it is determined whether they shall have sufficient funds to complete the au ditorium. Tet he sends to New York to bring across the continent a high priced architect to determine for 'us a question which we are fully competent to settle for ourselves. Waste of Money Charged. "Tve favored the motion we intro duced because I am opposed to fritter ing away funds already voted, by a commission which has not shown good faith In its intentions by erecting an auditorium under "conditions Imposed upon it at the outset by the people. "I protest against further delay In waiting for Mr. Frtedlander, the archi. tect, who Is detained by the necessity of appearing before the American In stitute of Architects In Washington in Iecember to defend his rights to the award which he secured from the City of Portland about a year ago In com petition for designs and plans for the Portland .Municipal Auditorium, and also to protect the City of Portland against possible or probable damage suits from the various def'-.ted archi tects In the competition, who claim that they were defrauded In the com petition held In this city. "Members of the committee applont ed by you resign in the best of humor, simply that you may have the oppor tunity of appointing a committee to represent you tonight at the meeting of the Greater Portland Plans Asso ciation, which committee shall reflect the sentiment favoring the dilatory methods of the Auditorium Commission which the club has expressed In its motion to lay this resolution on the table." In a the says be communication filed yesterday with uuy Auditor. Attorney ' . t I nH nn.,Hnn Ktlt- hA LLiCI C J I UK III 1UI imcowv " lleves the city Is safe in not applying the law to the fire department or the police department. He cites a decision from a New York court in a case in which an attempt was made to force h VnrV fir nmmlssioners to grant firemen eight-hour shifts. ALUMNI MEETING PLANNED Agricultural College Graduates Meet Saturday. to Wnrmer students and graduates o the Oregon Agricultural College are to meet on Saturday night at SOI Central building to perfect organization, elect nffiers and to adont the constitution of the newly formed association of alumni of the college. LMiricuity been experienced in getting the ao.- A roBtioo rt nnst students. Several members of the faculty will come especially for the meeting, ano a discussion as to the future of the society will take place along broad lines. It is aimed to make the membership roll as large as possible, so that the body will be a real Influence In the life of the college, and in keeping to- 8AJT FRANCISCO EXPECTS A GENEROUS OREGON EX HIBIT AT EXPOSITION. ml 4 George K. Boos, Commissioner for Paeifle Northwest. That Oregon will make a gen erous appropriation for Its ex hibit at the Panama-Pacific Ex position, to be held In San Fran cisco In 1915. is the belief of George E. Boos, exposition com missioner for the four Pacific Northwest States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Mr. Boos was In the city yester day and conferred with Julius I Meier, chairman of the Oregon commission. He says that Oregon has one of the best sites on the exposition grounds assigned to state build ' ing purposes. It is his opinion that Oregon will reap great bene fits from the exposition. Mr. Boos was a commissioner of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo sition at Seattle. He will leave Immediately for Tacoma, where he will attend a meeting of the Washington State commercial organizations. AID FOR CHINA IS URGED Chamber of Commerce Working for Recognition of Xew Republic. In a petition sent out Tuesday by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to Na tional organizations and to Coast branches, to business societies and indi vidual members, immediate recognition of the Chinese republic In every way is urged as a vita! necessity. It Is urged for business and commer cial reasons, and from the viewpoint of International policy and morals. The petition Is being sent to the National Association of Chambers of Commerce, to the Pacific Coast Association, to busi ness Arms and men throughout the United States; also to the commercial bodies throughout China and to the agents of local concerns in the large ports and cities there. In addition, the delegates to Congress from this state have been asked to take a vigorous stand on this Important topic EJfitt-Hour Law May Not Apply. That members of the police and fire departments are not affected by the state eight-hour law, passed .at the recent general election. Is the opinion gether the members after they leave college. As the" association grows, the inten tlon Is to entertain the faculty and the teams as they have occasion to visit the city and to do all they oan to "cut out" politics from the government of college and inter-varsity affairs, to promote good feeling with all other such bodies and to work both for the good of the college and the state along broad lines. It was at' the first meeting last Saturday night that the Idea was taken fully into consideration, when 25 former students and graduates came together, electing J. G. Schroeder as temporary chairman, and naming com mittees to arrange the details for the meeting next Saturday. OFFICERS MUST PAY FARE Star Without Uniform No longer Honored by Car Company. Expenses of the police department are likely to be increased by a figure close to $400 a month, by an inadvert ent operation of the Malarkey public utilities bill. Taking advantage of the terms of the new law, the Portland Railway, Light & Power .Company has served notice that it no longer will honor badges of policemen not in full uniform and that all such persons must pay full fare. This ruling not only affects officers going from and returning to their homes, forcing them either to wear their uniforms on such trips, and con sequently to be on duty that much longer, or pay their fares, but does away entirely with the free transpor tation of detectives and plain clothes officers. There are close to SO men In the department working constantly out of uniform, and many of them, by the nature of their duties, have re course to the use of streetcars 30 to (0 times in the course of a day. This bill they naturally argue, the city must pay, or else they will walk, consuming much more time. As a temporary measure. Chief SI over has obtained a small quantity of tickets, of which most have been turned over to Captain Baty, with instructions to be sparing with them. The chief of the detectives is spending most of his time keeping books on the disposition of the tickets. There seems to be no way out of the difficulty but for the city to assume the bill. VIADUCT TANGLE HAMPERS Differences Between Railway Com pany and City Bring Protest. Residents and property owners in the South East Side will demand that the Southern Pacific Company be per mitted to proceed with the erection of the proposed viaduct over the tracks on Ho gate street, at East Twenty- first street, according to the plans prepared by the company. This via duct will be composed of one span of the old O.-W. R. A N. bridge, 300 feet long, and the remainder to be built on trestle. Cost of the viaduct, ac cording to the plans of the company, will be J38.000. According to the plans of the city, the viaduct will cost 180,000, but the railroad company refuses to spend that much money, and the matter is now being held up. Holgate street Is paved on both sides of this viaduct but the street is closed to the public under present conditions. The city has ordered the contractor to proceed with the paving to form a grade crossing. Property owners op pose a grade crossing and want the city to permit the railway company to erect a viaduct according to Its plans at once. Holgate street extends Into the Woodstock and Ivanhoe districts, which want access to Milwaukle street SEWER PLAN TOLD City Engineer Offers Jnexpen sive Suggestion. EXPENSE DECLARED SMALL Proposal Is to Carry Trunks, Empty . Ing Into Willamette, to Harbor Line and Defer Building of Huge Intersection. After a comprehensive study of the sewer conditions of Portland and other cities. City Engineer Hurlburt has worked out a plan of improvement which he says will meet all the needs of the city for many years to come and will not Involve any great amount of expense. The plan will be outlined In Engineer Hurlburt's annual report to the Mayor and City Council. He will recommend the extension or all trunk sewers emptying into the Willamette River to the harbor line and the Installation of intercepting sewers on the West Side between Col lege and Glisan streets. After his In vestigation he will not recommend the construction of the huge Intercepting sewer planned from Marquam Gulch In South Portland to the north city limits. "I have found after extensive re search and investigation," said Mr. Hurlburt yesterday, "that there Is no aotual need for a great Intercepting sewer such as has been proposed. By making some extensions of the present trunk sewers draining Into the river, we can care for the sewerage from a city of 600,000 persona When the city grows to that size the situation can be met by Intercepting sewers which will take away a portion of the sewerage. Portland7 Position Excellent. "Authoritlnes are at variance on the question of how much sewerage can be emptied Into the Willamette in Port land without contaminating the water and endangering health. The opinion of experts is that the river at low water will take the sewerage from a population of 500.000 before the danger mark Is passed. Some say the popula tlon can be as high as 800.000. No one places the number below the half mil lion mark. "No city I know of is better situated for the economical disposal or sewer age than Is Portland. Running through the center of the city Is a large river, the water of which does not have to be used for domestic purposes, owing to the mountain streams which are found almost everywhere. When the water reaches Portland it Is pure be cause of the Oregon City Falls and the long distance between Oregon City and the next point where sewerage Is emptied Into the river. This gives Portland a large flow of water whlcn Is practically pure and fresh to empty the sewerage of the city into. Cnrrent Utilisation Suggested. Under the present system the mains drain directly Into the river from the water line, which is the only objection able feature of the system. I would recommend that the trunk sewers be extended from the river's edge to the harbor line, thus discharging the sewer age Into the current of the stream In stead of along the edges. This plan would answer all purposes in the districts where the large trunk sewers empty Into the river at present In the old nart of the city, between joi- lege street and Glisan street, the sewers are of the old type and conse quently small. In this district I would recommend an Intercepting sewer which would gather the flow from the small sewers and discharge it through one big trunk sewer into the river at the harbor line. 'The extension of the trunk sewers to the harbor line would entail con siderable expense. It is because of the expense that the extensions were not made when the trunk sewers were built. Whn the city reaches a popu lation which would place the river in danger of contamination, the situation could be met by running an intercept ing sewer from one part of the city and extending It Into the river in North Portland, thus cutting down tne amount of-sewerage draining Into the river in the main part of the city. Septic Tank System Costly. 'The suggestion has been made that the city adopt the septic tank system of disposing of the sewerage. This would not do because of the great expense necessarj'. Portland has what Is known as the combination system f sewers. That Is a system whereby the sewerage and the storm drainage are carried in the same pipes. This would necessitate the consumption ot all the city's rain water as well as th sewerage by the septic system, which would entail enormous expense. xo eliminate the rain water feature it would be necessary to reconstruct the sewer system, which operation would also Involve enormous expense. COURT TO SETTLE DISPUTE Citizen Objects to Police Regulation or After-Theater Trafrlc. Police regulation of the motor car and taxlcab traffio at the big theaters after the performance is to be made the basis of a hot fight in Municipal Court when F. W. Graves, of the Graves Music Company, comes up' for trial Saturday on a charge of refusing to obey the orders of a traffio officer. While Mr. Graves contends that the regulation he flouted Is framed in the interests of the taxicab companies, the police assert that the present system is the best ever devised for handling the crush of vehicles at the theaters. and cite a number of prominent men who first protested and- then, alter more experience with the system, gave It the highest praise. Patrolman Frey, who has charge of the traffio at the Heilig Theater, re. serves -all the east side of the block for private vehicles, and forces the taxlcabs to line up two-abreast on the west side, the two companies keeping in separate files. The taxi cabs are also required to keep back of the theater front so that the pri vate vehicles can dart across the street when their passengers leave the theaters, while the taxicabs move for ward as the leading ones are engaged and driven off. Mr. Graves objected to the system and backed his car into the line of taxicabs, angling across the street Frey says he did so on several occa sions and was warned until he defied arrest Mr. Graves went to tne police station yesterday and had a heated interview with Captain Riley, who supported the action of his officer. Portland Company Sued for $1999. 'He forged our name," words alleged to have been contained in a letter written last . April by the W. T. Scud der Syrup Company, of Portland, to the Adirondack Maple Company, of Lowville, N. Y., is the basis for a damage suit against the Portland con cern Instituted In Circuit Court by P. L. Willetts. He demands 11999. Wll letts was first In the employ of the local concern as traveling salesman and later with the Lowville, N; Y. company. Gossard Lace Front, Mariette, Jemo, marquise, aon un unu nuyui 'v" 'J"J m HnnH.Finished Underwear for Women-"Monarch" and "Derby" Kid Gloves AmnTal Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens, Dinner Sets, Carving Sets, Cut GlassEtc. Artistic Picture Framing 4th Floor "The Daylight Store man &M.mQ "The Sanitary Store "The Fresh Air Store" Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Double M Green Stamps S&?S Just Received in All De- 8 to 12 Great Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Long coars . . . cln. ,um.J CI n. . ."V . W . t.ln., tMOnJ Floor. Select the new Coat now at a good substantial saving! Hundreds of the season's most fashionable gar ments are included In this, our An nual Thanksgiving Sale. Three quarter and full length styles in every wanted color and fabric $22.50 Coats at only S16.88 $25.00 Coats at only 18.75 $27.50 Coats at only 820.63 $28.50 Coats at only 821.38 $29.50 Coats at only 822.13 $30.00 Coats at only S22.50 $35.00 Coats at only 826.25 $37,50 Coats at only 828.12 $38.50 Coats at only 28.87 Waists at $2.95 Second Floor. Beautiful new Lin gerie and Marquisette Waists on sale today at a special low price. Dainty styles with high or low necks and long or short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with Val. and thread laces, embroidery, (JO QC tucks, etc Sizes 34 to 46 v sate" Good Things to Eat Everything you may need tor the ihauks giving spread can be had here and at the lowest ' p r i e e-s quality considered. Gro cery, bakery and delicatessen on the fourth floor. Remember this when ordering. Mrs. Mowatt's fancy seeded Raisins, 10 Choice Seeded Raisins, 16-oz, pkg., 7 Currants, pkg. 10J Orange pi., lb. 15 Lemon pi., lb. 15 Citron, 2 lbs., 35) Mix. uts 2 lb. 5? Oranges, 30, 40 50c. "Madeira" Cake on sale today for 20 Regular price, 25c. Phone orders early. New Line of Misses and Childrens Fur Sets Fur department, second floor. Prices range from $3.95 to $27.50. Handsome sets in thibet, squirrel, brown coney, fox, opossum, krimmer, mink, lynx, imita tion ermine, etc A splendid assortment of furs to choose from. Take advantage. Thanksgiving Table Linen Our Entire Stock at Reduced Prices Main Floor $6.00 $5.00 $6.00 $5.25 $7.25 $5.95 $4.40 $1.75 Bleached Damask, "Richardson's," special, only fJJ-- $1.85 Bleached Damask, Z T EZQ 4 Richardson 's, ' ' specia 1, only V,uu Linen Sets, Cloth, with one dozen jNapiuns to match. Take advantage of this sale. Linen Sets, 2x2 yards, tiJIO fi( with one dozen Napkins, V Linen Sets, 2x2y2 yards, 2J T Q QX with one dozen Napkins, P-- Linen Sets, 2x3 yards, Q 7?. 30 with one dozen Napkins, ziZ, Linen Sets, 2s2Viyards, $14.85 with one dozen Napkins, V-"- " $9.00 Pattern Cloths, size, 223 yards, special at only $7.50 Pattern Cloths, size, 2V2x3Va yards, special, only $9.00 Pattern Cloths, size, 22 4 yards, special at only $7.00 Colored Breakfast Cloths, 68x68 inches, at only $9.00 Colored Breakfast Cloths, 68x68 inches, at only $8.00 Linen Dinner Napkins, size 20x20 inches, special, only $5.50 "Richardson's" Dinner Napkins, the dozen at only On the Bargain Circle Today Men's $2.50 Slippers $1.69- Main floor. Pre-holiday sale of 1000 pairs men's House Slippers. He will appreciate a pair for Christmas. Romeos, operas and Everetts, in dozens of different patterns; brown, tan and black, in vici or imitation seal. Lined with chamois or kid. Complete line of all sizes and best reg- J fiQ nlar $2.50 grade. The pair pXVaX Women's $1.50 Felts at 98c Main floor, between the elevators, louu pairs of women's Felt Holiday Slippers on sale today at a reduced price. Juliettes in all the desirable colors, trimmed with fur or ribbon and with best grade oak soles. Hand-sewed. Better supply your future wants now. All sizes in the If flfip Specialize for this selling at, pair, $6000 Voting Contest Following is standing of 40 highest contestants Ciistomers are requested not to give checks to solicitors at the doors 6,285,700 5,025,950 Baby Home rA Fa1Uw Rnm Fruit and Diower mission, Nursery .3,266,BoO United Artisans. Piedmont Assembly g First M. E." Ch'urch'South".'.; '. '. 6t. Agnes' Baby Home HS'i Teachers' Retirement Fund . ; t'?' rorua.ua "'"E." "J". C I'iii'tK Sunnyslde M. B. Church... Louise home K. O. K. A. Castl Boss.. Bt. Francis' Church' T M. C. A. Boys' Homo... Oregon Humane Society ......... First German Evangelical Church. Portland woman s uniun 1,313,525 1,250.000 1,207,475 740,350 96,250 651.675 639,725 622,925 Children's Home Stn'sSS St. Elizabeth House - 5li',;2 Portland Bov Scouts Troop 3 455.1JO 446.860 439,960 389.800 357,625 St Ann's Charitable Society Sunbeam faociety - . . . . . Industrial Home W. H. M. S., M. E. Church VTiiunn. rrltt.ntAn PflTIlK .... Anabel Prsbytrian cnurcn SS'SSS Newsboys' Home Patton Home for the Aged 301,175 Scholarship Loan Fund Oregon red eration Women's Clubs Marguerette Camp R. N. A. 295.125 292,350 All Saints' Church 25?-?5 Piedmont Presbyterian cnurcn 251,250 wniahnro- rnticr. Phnrrh Aid Society 240.425 . . r- j. 1 1 n.. . I . 1 53't K7S Good Samaritan Hospital Rimnvslrio Con sr. Church Aid Society 228,478 Atkinson Memorial Cong. Church.... 223,92a Forbes Presbyterian Church ....... 222.850 Oregon Congress of Mothers 201,t0 Arion Philharmonic Society 174.050 Jewish Neighborhood House 169,750 Immanuel Church Pipe Organ Fund 139,200 Double Stamps Today 8 am.0 12. Solid Gold Shell o T7y Kings Guaranteed for Five Years. 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 Continuation today of spe cial display and sale W. L. & Co.'s Solid Gold Shell Rings Jewelry Department, Main Floor. Hundreds of different styles and mountings. Be sure to see them. $2.25 Mesh Bags, $1.50 Extra good quality Mesh Bags slie 4Hx4'4 IncheH. Pierced French gruy frame; i1 Cn lined; reg. $2.25 grade DAJli Beaded Bags, y2 Price 100 different stylos to select from. Prices range from 2.75 up to J37.50. Entire line tor v one day only win oe reaucea $1.50 Jewelry, Sp'l, 69c Immense assortment Bracelets, Brooches, Beauty Pin Sets, Belt Pins, Buckles, Stick Pins. i?Q etc., values to J1.50, at Ui7C $6.98 Toilet Sets, $3.98 Best Quadruple Silver Plate Comb, Mirror and Brush. Several patterns to select dQ QQ from. Reg. price 6.98 DO.70 $1.25 Hair Ornamts. 69c Hair Ornaments are more popu lar than ever! Today we will sell regular J1.25 Q Mounted Back Combs at 03L f. 0 1 0116 JOURNEY ENDS CPMMISSIOX SEEKS ALASKA COAIi FIELDS ROUTE. Mayor Morrow, Corps Engineers, Declares Wealth of Froien N'orth Is Not Appreciated. pnnniitlnc the last leg of a 13,000- innrnav that began September 8, when he left Portland to join other members of the Alaska Railroad Com- : .. i a tnnr nf the -northern luifiaiuu - country to ascertain the most desir. able outlet and leasiDie rouia iut road into. the coal fields. Major J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., departed for Washington via uicaws last night to make his report, aier having spent a day here. Other members of the Commission are: A. H. Brooks, of the Geological Survey; Leonard M. Cox, civil engineer, U S. A., and Colin M. lngerson, civu and consulting engineer. They pro ceeded direct from Seattle to Ottawa, where they will be Joined by Major Morrow, to confer with Canadian offl. "Everything; fqr the Auto." NOTICE TO AUTOISTS We are featuring every thing that is new and good in RAINCOATS among which this week are some very spe cial values. Glad to show you. IL Wsztern & Auto Supply Company Seventh and Pine. cials as to rail line methods in vogue in that countnry. Major Morrow says that they found railroad construction had been at a standstill for two years in Alaska, only repair work having been undertaken. He thinks that the agricultural and mineral wealth of the frozen North is not appreciated by residents of the United States. The Commission left Seattle September 10 aboard the rev enue cutter McColloch, and five days later Seward was reached. From these the party proceeded along the line of the Alaskan Northern to its terminus and, by means of a launch, reached Knik, making a trip of 60 miles Inland from there on horseback to reaoh the Matanuska coal deposits. On boarding the MoColloch again at Knlk they headed for Ship Creek, In. noskln Bay and Iliamna Bay. They are in Cook's Inlet and have been talked of as rail line terminals. Con troller Bay and Katalla were next in the itinerary, and Valdes was the fol lowing stop, where the party spent three days, leaving overland, Bsptem. ber 30. for Fairbanks. Wagons were used for the journey and the Commission wended its way to Chltina, on the Copper River Railroad, reaching there October 24. After vis iting the Kennicott mine, at the end of the Copper River system, the party proceeded to Cordova, and there spent a week. Haines was reached Novem ber 6, and 20 miles of proposed right-of-way there was Inspected In a wag On. From 8kagway the party went over the White Pass road 45 miles and then by water to Prince Rupert. After inspecting the new Grand Trunk Pa cific line, the Commission headed for home via Vancouver. Chapman Goes to Montesano, C. C. Chapman, of the Promotion Committee of the Portland Commer cial Club, will go to Montesano to. morrow to attend the convention of the Southwestern Washington Develop ment Association, which begins Friday In conjunction with the Southwestern Washington Settlers' Association and the Washington Good Roads Associa tion. Industrial highways for the pur- pose of giving ready and easy trans portation between different centers will be the slogan of the convention and Mr. Chapman will take an active part in the programme. He visits the convention in response to an Invitation from N. B. Coffman, of the Southwest Washington Settlers' Agency. Bishop Scadding to lecture. "Oregon, the Land of Enchantment," Is the title of a new illustrated lecture which will be delivered by Bishop Charles Scaddlng for the first time tonight at 8 o'clock in Ascension Epis copal Church, Spring avenue and Nine teenth street, Portland Heights. About 150 slides will be shown, the majority of them having been taken by the bishop himself when on his recent mis. aionary trip through Eastern Oregon In general. Change of entertainment at the Louvre. Philip pels and Russian Court Symphonic Orchestra; Mrs, Philip Pels and Helen Horn, singers. Nightly, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12. R1 S3 4 On astsl after 43 jJl r 1 f . pni ii.wy . Mil if w -' '-Tit i.ir 1