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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
. TOE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRII AY. NOVEMBER 33, 1912. " . -. ; : 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJilAX IILEPHOXF1 rrtntlns-room Main TOTO. A City Circulation Main TOTO. A 0M Managing Editor Main T070, A SOW Sunday Editor Main T070. A BOM Compoaloc-room Main TOIO. A SOW fcusarlawadant bulldlnc ...Main 101 A OCla AMCSEMEJiTS. HEILIO THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) Lambardl Grand Opera Company in Pucclnl'a "Madame Buttarfly." Tonignt, S 15 o'olock. AUEH THEATER fElevanth and forrl nn) Baker player In tha farce, Tne Seven Slatera.1 tonight at 8:35 o'clock. : .iNTAf!ES THEATER Seenth and AN or Vaudeylila. This afternoon at Ills. tonight at 7:80 and 9 o'clock. EMIKKSS THE ATS h (Park and Washing ten) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:11 imlgnt at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Z- RIC THEATER (Fourth and Stars,) Keating and Flood Muilcal Comedy C In "The Heartbreakera." Tonight at 7:30 and :10. f.M'PLK'S. UTAH, ARCADE OH JOT TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL-First-run ple turea. 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. AdTertlaement Intended for the City New In Brit column In Sunday' Issue moat be handed in The Orrgonian buslneaa office by o'clock Saturday ereiiLng. Quarrki. Over Tool Ends Sehiocsi.t. Quarrel over the use of a paving tool ended In a stabbing affray which may result fatally to 'Charles Graner, an employe of the Oregon Independent Paving Company, at Thirty-eighth street and Hawthorne avenue, yester day morning. J. R. Miller, who con fesses the act. Is In the City Jail under a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, and will be held pending the outcome. Mills, who lives at 175 North Twelfth street, says that Graner at tempted to take the tool away from him and made a threatening movement to his pocket, whereupon Mills drew a pocket knife and made a slash which disembowelled Graner. The wounded man was taken to a hospital and Detec tives Hellyer, Howell. Tichenor and Abbott, after a short chase, captured the assailant. Poijtical Questions to Bb Studied. The Mount Scott Woman's Christian Temperance Union will continue the study of political and social questions begun last year, and has Just issued a calendar for the ensuing year. This month the union has been considering city affairs. The subject November 26 will be "Civic Study, Municipal Gov ernment, Municipal Current Events." Mrs. D. McKlnley will be hostess at this meeting. The monthly programmes are made up for 1913 to September 24,, and the list of subjects covers political and social questions. Leaders of the discussions are: Mrs. L. F. Additon, Mrs. F. Heald, Mrs. Lillian Clark, Miss Kdith Train. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. F. M. Bates, Mrs. Ella Fankhauser, Mrs. Net tle Dunbar, Mrs. C. S. Bradford, Miss Olive Clark, Miss E. Griffith and others. St. Jocns Is Substation. Official notification has been received by Acting Postmaster Williamson that St. Johns has been made a substation of the Port land office and that the change will po Into effect on January 1 next. Thomas J. Monahan, the present post master, has been designated as the superintendent of the new station and while his salary will be reduced from $1900 to $1300 per year he will be under civil service rules, working eight hours and with an annual vacation of 15 days. At present he hires his own clerks and works very long hours, so the change is really beneficial to him and. at the same time the service will be improved by the establishment of a ' carrier system. Verdict Rendered Against Railways Company. A verdict for $2000 n favor of Nanie Albritter was returned yester - day morning by a Jury in Judge Mc Ginn's court. The defendant was the United Railways Company. Mrs. Albrit ter was injured December 26, 1911, when an automobile In which she was riding ran Into a train of the United Rail ways Company while proceeding down the Llnnton road. The question was as to which, the motorman or the chauffeur, was at fault. Bids in tor New School. Bids were received at yesterday's meeting of the School Board for the erection of the Jonesmore school, the lowest tender sent in being that by A. W. Kutsche for $31,979. Five bids were made, the companies or Individuals making an application being A. C. V. Berry, George Isackson, J. S, Winters and company, the Lewis A. Hicks company and A. V. Kutsche. Ths annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will be held in the church parlors Tuesday. December 3, opening at 10 A." M. Luncheon and dinner will he served at 12 M. and 6:30 P. M. respectively. A most artistic display of fancy and useful articles, household iccessories. Jellies, preserves, pickles and candies will be for sale. Kast Gi-isax Street to Be Improved. Kast Glisan street is to be improved between East Forty-seventh and East Sixtieth streets by grading and laying cement sidewalks. Keenan Bros, sub mitted a bid of $12,600. The street was recently widened to 80 feet and will be improved on the new street lines. A large water main Is being laid on the street. Women op White Temple Will Meet. The women of the White Temple extend a cordial Invitation to all wo men to attend the meeting in the lecture room of the church tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Tiev. O. C. Wright, sec retary of the state convention, will deliver an address. Miss Shearer and Miss Deuholm, of the Monday muslcale will sing. Jewish Services Announced. Serv ices will be held at Congregation A ha vat Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Charles W. Robi son will address the congregation and music will be furnished by the choir. Tomorrow morning there will be serv ices at 9:30 o'clock and Rabbi R. Abra hamson will officiate. Now is the time to have your Xmas photos made. We are giving absolutely free a $100 diamond ring: also, $10 in stold coin. See ring on exhibit at rwovage Jewelry Store, 324 Wash. st. Present this adv.. It is worth $1 to yon is part payment on any style photos at arony Studio. 346lj Morrison street. Royal building. The Annual Thanksgiving needle work sale at the Woman's Exchange will be held Tuesday November 26. The unusual and attractive holiday gift Is the new Woman's Exchange engage ment calendar for 1913, now on sale at the Exchange on Fifth street and at cveral department and art shops. Beth I.srael Services Announced. "Aesthetics of Religion" will be Rabbi Wise's sermon subject at Beth Israel tonicht at 8 o'clock. Service tomorrow it 10:30 A. M. ; Bible class at S P. M. on Wednesday. All men and women welcome. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Bioch Bauer. For Rent. Desirable office rooms in the Ainsworth building. Apply United States National Bank, Third and Dak streets. Dr. Gustav Baar has returned; office SIS Journal bldg.; hours bv appoint ment only. Phones: A 4102, Main 3012. Unusual Gifts for Xmas and prizes for card parties at the Shop of Fine Arts, corner Seventh and Salmon. Dr. G. T. Trommald has moved his affices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh nd Yamhill streets. Shekht Bros. Painting, papering. removed to 129 12th. Main 3072, A 2410. Aunk's Portraits. Columbia bldg;.. for men. women, children. Maln-A Isli. THANsomNO Postcards, 10 cents per ioz. Main floor Woodard, Clark & Co. Lenndn"s Umbrella Factory. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. Garage for Rent. 50x100, cor. 16th to Alder. E. J. Daly, 232 Falling bldg. Gifford'8 Oregon views for boll Say gifts- Studio 413 Stark st Christmas jewelry for all. Aronson's. Clergymen to Talk on Auditorium. Ten olerygmen of leading churches on tha East tide have consented to speak briefly on the public auditorium next Sunday. Included among those who will speak on the subject at one of the serv ices Sunday are: Rev. D. H. Trimble, Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church: Rev. C L. Hamilton, of Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyside Congregational Church; Rev. Mr. Hopkins, of the Patton Metho dist Episcopal Church; Rev. W. H. Fry, of Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. James D. Corby, First Unlversalist Church; Rev. Father J. H. Black, of St Francis Church; Rev. C. Rarlck. Central Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. J. H. Bennett, of the Methodist Church, South; Rev. J. K. Hawkins, Sellwood Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. W. G. Moore, Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. These ministers will urge the Immediate construction of an auditorium in order that the building will be ready for the Christian Citizenship Convention which will be held in Portland next Summer. They will recommend that the building be on the East Side. Dentist's Wife Wants Divorce. Declaring that instead of his earning $250 a month she has been forced to contribute to his support Dr. Maude Tanner Foster, a dentist, has started suit in Circuit Court for a divorce from C. W. Foster, whom she married July 18, 1912. She declares that her hus band spun her a great deal of fiction about his earning capacity before mar riage, but has failed to live up to the reputation for cleverness which he made for himself in her mind. As another ground for divorce Dr. Tanner asserts that her better half has said many mean and insolent things to her and that he has not hesitated to threa ten her with violence and mistreat her, often by handling her roughly, in public. She wants the court to make an order taking 'from him any right to an interest in her property which he may have secured by reason of the marriage. Laundry Company Gets $3000. A Jury In Judge McGinn's court yester day gave the Pacific Laundry Company Judgment for $3000 against the Pa cific Bridge Company. The City of Portland was also a defendant but the Judgment does not apply to It, the Jurors specifically exonerating the city from blame. The laundry company has a building on Second street in soutn Portland. In filling in a street the Pa cific Bridge Company, which had a con tract from the city, undermined this structure and by throwing dirt against the piles on which it was supported caused part of it to topple over. The laundry company asked Judgment for $16,000. Invention May Aid Aviators. Leon Splro, proprietor of an Everett, Wash., bicycle shop, who Is now in Portland, has invented and patented an automatic balancer for aeroplanes. Mr. Spiro contends that his invention will restore the balance of an aeroplane automatically if the machinery fails to work or for any other reason the aero plane loses its equilibrium. Budget to Bb Considered. The ways and means committee of the City Council will hold a special meeting at 9:30 P. M. today to consider the Mayor's budget of expenses for the city for 1913. It was declared yesterday at the City Hall that several delegations of property owners will appear before the committee to urge the holding down of the annual tax levy. H inkle Jury Disagrees. A disagree ment was reported to Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday morning by the Jury which tried Fred Hinkle, charged with placing Stella Hinkle, his wife, In a disorderly house. The Jury was discharged. It is unlikely that Hinkle will be brought to trial again. He said on the stand that he was ignorant of his wife's action. Touno Couple Surprise Friends. Surprising a host of friends, Edward J. Jeffery, of the firm of Jeffery & Bufton, and Miss Lola Lind, daughter of N. P. Llnd, a railroad contractor living at 800 East Clackamas street, were quietly married at the Church of Madeline, 7 o'clock, Wednesday night and left to spend the honeymoon at Seattle. Examinations Are Announced. The Municipal Civil Service Commission yesterday announced the following ex aminations for December: December 10, deputy inspectors of electricity; December 13, police matrons; Decem ber 17, fire escape inspectors; December 20, inspectors of streets and sewers, class B. Unitarian Bazaar. The annual bazaar by women of the Unitarian Church, will be held at Seventh and Yamhill, today, from 10:30 A. M. until 10 P. M. This is the opportunity to pur chase fancy work, fine linens ana beautifully dressed dolls for Christmas, and dainties for Thanksgiving. Talmud Torah Services. Services will be held tonight at the N. z. Talmud Torah Synagogue, corner of Sixth and Hall streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services will begin at A. M. All are welcome. Sabbath school begins at 10 A. M. Sunday. M. Ostrow is superintendent. Removal Notice. J. Retsele, tailor. moved from 831 Burnslde to 285 Salmon street, opposite Courthouse. Salesmen Wanted. For a well adver tised proposition, liberal commission. Answer T 658, Oregonlan. "Made in Oregon" Coal. Barge Just arrived. Main 858, A 3358. Weddino Rings. The latest Tiffany nape at Jaeger Bros. Dr. Holden, Corbett building, has returned. See Aronson's diamonds, "La Valiers." Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Use A Certificate of Deposit For money that you have a definite use for in a few months from now. Funds left here on this method are at your dis posal at any time you need them. Safe against every dan ger yet if left with us a reasonable time they bear a good rate of in terest. A Suggestion . A certificate of deposit with the money available after an equal amount has been saved by the person in whose name it is de posited would be a great incentive to saving for some of your family. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third sad Oak Bta. "The. Bank for Savings.'" Basement Mat Be Used for Plat. Acting on the idea that the reading room of a publlo library was hardly the place to be used as a gymnasium and recreation room for lively young boys, W. F. Woodward made a request, at the meeting of the School Board yesterday, that the basement of the Eliot school be kept open until bedtime) so that children should have some place other than a library where they might dispose of their superabundance of spirits. It' was referred to a com mittee. In making his request Mr. Woodward said: "The branch library that has been opened opposite the Eliot school, has been patronized beyond ex pectation, but at times in a manner for which we were hardly prepared. Boys and girls, in need of some amusement, gathered in the library and owing to their insuppressible vitality, the quiet of the place was somewhat disturbed." Cars Crash in Dense Fog. Dense fog prevailing yesterday morning, caused a head-on collision between two street ears at East Twenty-eighth and Irving streets, in which Dr. M. G. McCorkle and G. W. Hall, the motorman, were so seriously injured as to be taken to hospitals. Dr. McCorkle will be de tained from his practice for several days. He sustained injuries of the neck and back, by being thrown head first through the door when the two cars struck. Another man fell on top of him. Motorman Hall is suffering from bruises and strains but his con dition is not thought serious. Auditorium Site Is Topic. The North East Side Improvement Club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Alblna library to discuss the probable location of the auditorium site. The members will indorse the candidacy of J. N. Teal for the post of Secretary of the Interior and will also pass a resolu tion of confidence in the Young Men's Christian Association. Rock Springs Coal, $9.50 a ton (genuine Black Buttes, Wyoming), delivered direct from ears to you Fri day or Saturday. Main 358, A 3358. Portland & Suburban Coal Co., foot of Davis. Direct From Shanghai. Wash silks, crepes, brocades, laces, embroidered chiffon, dress patterns and old curios. Andrew Kan, Jr., 2d floor. Globe bldg. "CARMEN" SUNDAY. Popular Prices to Prevail Seat Sale ' Tomorrow 10 A. M. Owing to enormous success of the Lambardi Pacific Coast Grand Opera Company's engagement at Heiiig Thea ter this week, it has been decided, after many requests, to present Bizet's popu. lar opera of "Carmen" at Heiiig Thea ter next Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, with Mme. Tarquinia Tarquin! in the title role, together with Agos tlnl, Glovacchini and Charlebalr in the cast. Seat sale opens tomorrow, 10 A. M., at box office of the theater. Prices: entire lower floor, $1.50; balcony, $1, 75c, 60c; gallery, 75c and 60c ROYAL TABLEQUEEN' BREAD Conscientious grocers sell it. It's pure. Chlneae merchant In - Hongkong are establishing- department atorea modeled on thf American plan. BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING GOODIES AT "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. SOME OP OUR SUGGESTIONS TO HELP YOU MAKE OUT YOUR THANKSGIVING MENU: Romanoff Caviar, Rolled Sardellen in Oil, Franco American Soups, Green Turtle Meat, New Lobster, Shrimps, Artichoke Hearts, Mellon Preserves, Grape Chutney, Spiced Cherries, Preserved Quinces, French Camerbert "Extra Quality," Roquefort, and Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Bar le Due, Plum Pudding and Mince Meats all leading brands, Maroon Glace, "Mayer's Coffee." FOR YOUR WINE LIST Champagnes of all leading brands. Leiden Rhine Wines Deidesheimer, Hocheimer, 1908. Liebfraumlich, 1906. Johannisburger "Cabinet Yellow Label," 1900. . Moselblumchen 1908 ; Zeltinger 1902. Berncastler Doctor, 1900, 1907. QUALITY GOODS THAT ARRIVED THIS LAST WEEK St. Johnsbury Crackers, sole agents. Imported Goose Breasts, Bismark Herring, Truffled Liver Sausage, Imported Frankfurters, . Sliced "Westphalian Ham. "Delicieux" brand Camerbert, direct importation, Real Old Herkimer Bitty Cheese. EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN , "1912" California "Walnuts, 2 pounds for 35c. We Solicit New Accounts. Special Messenger Service. INTERESTING ITEM Black Derby Hat. well-known make, strictly 1912 - 1913 block; worth $2.60, now for $1.85 I can get .a suit of clothes or an overcoat, made by one of the leading: clothing manufacturers of the world, sold usually for as high as $40, if I buy it now; have my choice of thousands of 1912 Fall and Winter patterns, for Guess I'll do it $20 duon Successors to ' A. B. Steinbach & Co. ClotfuncpCr) m m Green Trading Stamps XV PH A GIFT FOR MEN and- Emb'd kerchiefs The Needle Craft Shop's sugges tion for a man's gift: Finest 'pure Irish Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered monogram to order, in style illustrated above. Any letter. We also embroider monograms on men's shirts, pajamas, etc This Exclusive Neddie work Shop Is Filled With Novel Susra-estlona. Our special order department renders a unique and helpful serv ice in the making by hand and hand-embroidering of all sorts of linens, lingerie, pillows, art pieces, waists, baby clothes, etc. Place Xmaa Orders TODAY. SJkc, JCccsUc 888 Yamhill Street, Between Wert Park and Tenth. GAS GLOBES Prices Astonlshlna-ly Low Friday and Saturday Only. Maobeth Evans first quality Inverted Gas Globes as illus trated, Fri. and Sat. only 2 for 15c 25c Genuine Scott A Gen. Imported Gena Globes, as illustrated. Friday and Saturday only 2 for Fixtures Electrical Supplies Wlrinar Repair Work. Light house prices mean a saving or 15 per cent. WE CAN PROVE IT. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS - WALLS East Seventh and Bast Everett 8 treat. Kast 1111. B 2224. BASSAN0 The fastest - (trowing young city in Western Canada. The headquarters of the Canadian Pacific great Irrigation proj ect, now building one of the largest dams In the world. Plenty of. power, natural gas and coal mines, and the great distributing center for large agricultural district. Division al point three railways and branches. Here is a chance to secure a building lot located 15 min utes' walk from th post office for $60 each, payable $1 per week. NO INTEREST, NO TAXES. EVERY LOT GUAR ANTEED HIGH, DRY AND LEVEL. Population, 1909, 38; 1913, 2500. WILLIAM KXIEN, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. E. H. Holt Piano Co. INCORPORATED Suite 313-314-315 Merchants Sarins; at Trust BldK Portland, Or. Wholesale distributors for the Knabe, Bennett. Strohber, Haines Bros., Arm strong and Holt-Schoenberg Pianos and Player Pianos. Territory now open for reliable dealers. Write Today for Prices and Terms. S4ir,L hotels 3V5aRESOKIS--5! HOTEL STEWAilT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up , American Plan $3.00 a day up New rteel and ' brick atructure. Every modern convenience. Moderate ratea Center of theater and retail district. On carllne transferrins all over city. Electric omnlbua meets train and steamer. HOTEL TURPIN SAN FRANGISGO ".W"1 Reinforced Concrete Bldpr., 225 Boom. H Irst-clasa restaurant within 1 block. Bate ;l, $um to (4 per day. V. L. A. w- Turpin. 'ron. and Mgre. ICCHVYAB PRINTING CO IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3451: STARK STREET SEALY-DRESSER ll rvTAiM I 7200 1 T W CO. -i i r I A 6181 1 J TT-r GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET Corn-Fed Turkeys for Thanksgiving On Tuesday mornins we will receive 500 Fancy Turkeys. Order now, and we will deliver as directed. THANKSGIVING FARE 7oanuLt good things to eat and Marrons In Vanilla Syrup, Marrons In Brandy, Brandy Figs, Brandy Peaches. New Fard Dates, New Stem Gin ger. New Malaga Raisins, New Figs, New Stuffed Dates. Crosse Blackwell's Plum Pud ding In basins and In tins. Gorgonaola Ciet se, Roquefort Cheese, New York: and Canadian Cheese. Queen Olives, Olives Staffed With Celery, Olives Stuffed With Almonds, Olives Stuffed With Pep pers. Mariposa Select Vintage, very fine, at moderate price. Riesling, Burgundy, Clarel, An gelica. Muscat, Tokay. Pure Apple Cider, Nabob Brand, guaranteed pure and free from preservatives, gallon 40C Steero Cubes demons ration. Step In and try a cup of delicious bouillon. Battle Creek Sanitarium HEALTH FOODS We are agents for this world renowned line of health foods. Tou will find a fresh stock here always: Rice Flakes, two for 25. Rice Biscuit, two for 254$. Granoln, package 15t. Zwlebach, package 15d. . Laxative Biscuit 50t. Caramel Cereal 204. Protoae 354. Wheat Bran 254. Plllsbury's Beat Flour, acknowl edsed to be the best in the world, large sack 82. Turkish Coffee, lb. 45c Roasted the same day you buy It. We are winning new trade every day. There's a reason. 288-290-292 STARK STREET, NEAR FIFTH GRAND OPENING East Side Public Market lOOO Souvenirs Given Away Doors thrown open to the public Saturday morning at seven o'clock. Beautiful and useful souvenirs given away to the first 1000 ladies attending. Everybody turn out and inspect the light est, best ventilated and the most sanitary market on the Pacific Coast. There will be a wondrous exhibition of pure food products and all the merchandise will be most attractively priced. The opening will be informal, as goods will be sold. If you come prepared to do your Saturday's shopping with us, you will not be disappointed. Free deliveries. East Side Public Market GRAND AVENUE AND EAST STARK STREET. r,