Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 09, 1912, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., December 09, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAy. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1912. i - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEECON1AN ixlephojjes. . . Main 70T0. A 096 tiundav Editor 7070 A ,,95 gaTbJidi.. -: : :Sa two: a m AMUSEMENTS. - BEIUG THEATlTR-Seventh M Tiyljr) walker Wnltesides In th drama Ty- BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Baker player. In "The Greyhound.- Tonlgnt at s:o. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Moieon) Regular attraetlona of the Or. Jheiim circuit; vaudeville tola afternoon, at 215 and tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 4:13. Tonight at 7:30 and t clock. EXPRESS THEATER (Park and WMhlnf ton) vaudeville Thia afternoon at 2:15. Tonight at T:30and 0 o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keating and Flood Musical Comedy Co. in The Folllea of Parle." Matinee. S:15-. To night, contlnuoua performance. 6:SO to 10:45. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. NOTICE TO SIBSCIUBKRS. Orders for eoplee of the New Tear! Orecoaian, which will be leaned on Jan nary 1. 1913. t. be aent to friends, aheald be sent to Tbe Oreranlan at once. PRICE . CEXTS. Postsge In the United State er possessions. Canada or Mexico, s cents. Foreign poetege. 10 cent. Ad drees The Oregonian, Portland. Or. Propbbtt Owners Fatob New Route. Or, c. H. Raflety, who owns consid erable property on Woodward avenue In Brooklyn, where It Is proposed to ex- tend Powell street, favors the route between Mllwaukle and East Tenth streets to a connection with Wood ward avenue. He said that while the route through the tier of four blocks might be forced through. It would be very expensive and would result in de stroying much valuable property, while the route to East Tenth would carry the street through a single block. It would then remain to widen Woodward avanue. and Dr. Raffety said that it could be widened by taking off 10 -feet from the south side of the street.. there being little Improvement to Interfere with the widening. City Engineer Hurlburt favors this latter route through the single block in preference to the tier of blocks. Bridge Work Prooressbs. That the Broadway bridge will be completed be fore March 1 Is the opinion of CityEn glneer Hurrburt. who has .finished an inspection of the structure. He says the action of the Council recently re quiring the contractors to place a third rail on the bridge for the accom modation of wide gauge cars will delay the work some, but probably not enough to make it Impossible for the contractors to finish the work within the specified time. The bridge has been completed up to the lift span ex cepting for the decking for the pav ing. The false work for the towers of the lift span are being raised rapidly and the complicated section will be laid as rapidly as possible. Steel for the work is nearly all on hand or on the way to the city and no trouble Is ex pected from delays In material. ' Electric Council Elects. A. P. Campbell secretary to B. S. Josselyn, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, was chosen for regent of the Portland Electric Council of the Royal Arcanum at the annual meeting held -on Saturday night in the Hawthorne building. J. R. Woods was chosen vice-regent; W. T. Buchan- ' an, orator; Thomas R. Baldwin,, chap lain; C J. Franklin, past regent; Roy Taylor, secretary; F. D. Hunt, treasur er; E. G. Jarvis, collector; C W. Olsen, erutde; Thomas Pumfrey. warden; Otto Muhlig, sentry; A. M. Wilson, trustee. Masonic Lodge Eicts. Oregon Lodge No. 101. A. F. and A. M., at the Masonic Temple Saturday evening elected the following officers: Andy Frit, worshipful master; F.'J. Hand Ian, senior warden; J. C Rlnehart, Jun ior Warden: J. C. Jamison, treasurer; A. J. Handlin, secretary; William D. Ewig, chaplain; Errol Shephard, senior deacon; F. Rodenbah, Junior deacon; T. J. Quirk, senior steward; J. A. Barn hart, Junior steward; Charles McAfee, marshal: H. W. dinger, tyler. New Members Sought. Lacking but - 12 c-f having attained a membership of 200. the Rotary Club will make ef forts to fill out that number before January 1. by a membership campaign which will last throughout the pres ent month. The programme at the luncheon of the club at the Commercial Club tomorrow will be devoted to busi ness talks by F. E. Thompson. H. K. Judge and Dr. A. K. Higgs. upon the Inner phases of the businesses which they represent. Crrr - Owned Phones Wanted. The East Side Business Men's Club will dis cuss "Public Ownership of Telephones for Portland" at a luncheon today at the Hotel Clifford. H. D. Wagnon will be one of the speakers. The club has started a campaign for public owner ship of a telephone system in Portland and has appointed a committee of five to prepare a plan for such system, e Woodmen Search for Member. It was reported at the last meeting of Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the World, that W. C. Newman, a member who wandered away after being in jured last Wednesday, had not been heard from, and all efforts to locate him have failed. A search is being made In California on a theory that he may have gone to that state. Bishop Pearcb Preaches. Bishop William Pearce. of . Pennsylvania, preached yesterday in the First Free Methodist Church. East Ninth and East Mill streets. He' will preach every night during the week, and will con tinue through next Sunday. Bishop Pearce has been In the state for several weeks, 'and is making a tour of churches in the United States. Church Has New Pastor. Rev. H. L. Cox, new pastor of Sunnyside Friends Church, East Thirty-fifth and East Main streets, occupied the pulpit of that church yesterday morning for the first time. He was formerly pas v tor of the Friends Church of Havllin. Kan. His wife accompanied him. She is an ordained minister and will assist her husband. Mount Scott W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Mount Scott W. C. T. TJ. will hold its annual Crusade Birthday Tea at the home of Mrs. Everett Miller In Lents tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special programme has been prepared to which members of the association have been invited to bring their friends. A14. Able-bodied Young Men of good character desirous of securing a mili tary training and experience are in . vlted to call at the quarters of the First Provisional Co, Company of Infantry. O. N. G-. Wednesday evening, at the Armory. 10th and Couch. W. C. T. TJ. to Mket. A, meeting of the Woodstock Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Stella Drew, Forty-fourth street and Fifty-third avenue, tomor row at 2:30 P. M. All friends will be welcomed. v Schumacher Fur Co.. 238 Third st. 100x100 cor., Vancouver, Wash., cor. Sixth and Grant sts. Income, $50 a month: 17500 cash. Owner AH 623. Oregonian. Commencing Todat, tickets for Cnrtis Picture Musical can be exchanged for reserved seats at Baker Theater box office. Aune'b Portraits. Columbia bldg., for man. women, children. Maln-A 136. GrjrrORD's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio sl3 Stark st. Dr. E. C Brown, Etk. Ear; Mohawk. Diamonds, least money. Aronson'a. FEATURES OF THK AJfJTCAfc. Among the features of The Oregonian Annual, to be Issued January 1, are the following: One 16-page section of Port land pictures. These Include street scenes, views of new of fice blocks, public buildings, etc. A forecast of the benefits Oregon may expect from the Panama Canal. The effect of the canal on our lumber, grain, fruit and other resources will be discussed by experts. Improvement In Portland's facilities for water transporta tion. Including Jetty work at the entrance of the Columbia, deepening of the channel from Portland to the sea, opening of the Upper Columbia and construction of municipal docks. Building of, lnterburban electric railroads In Oregon and consequent development. In connection with this will be a new double-page map of the Willamette Valjey. And a complete review of commercial and .Industrial progress In Portland and Ore gon during 1913. The Annual will be well il lustrated throughout. Exams fob Pharmacists Tomorrow. At the regular quarterly session of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy, to begin tomorrow, candidates for regis tration In this state as pharmacists will be examined. ' Written examina tions will be held tomorrow morning in Woodmen Temple, Eleventh and Al der streets and the practical examina tion will be' held on Wednesday at the North Pacific -College of Pharmacy, liast Sixth and Oregon streets. The members of the board who will conduct the examinations and their subjects are as follows: Leon B. Hasklns, pharmacy; F. H. Caldwell, materia medica and tox icology; Miss Kittle W. Harbord, identi fication, and J. Lee Brown, chemistry and practical work. The board has in contemplation a rule that all appli cants for registration must be gradu ates of a college of pharmacy that Is recognized by the National Association of Pharmaceutical' Facult'es, but It is not Intended that this shall be effect ive before two years. Domestic Science Lecture to Be Given. The illustrated lectures in con nection with the school of trades night class in domestic science will be given this week by Miss Lilian Tingle, the special topic being "How to Make Wholesome and Attractive Vegetable Entrees and salads." Visitors cannbt be accommodated. The regular enrolled students will meet at 7 P. M. tonlght,i and Wednesday at the new Lincoln High School. Last week's lessons on "Pies and Cheese Pastry" were given by Miss Emily Rodgers. North Portland Club to Elect. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet to elect officers tomorrow night at Kenton fire station. Under the present officers the club has been built up rapidly. It now numbers near ly 200 active members, who represent all sections of the Peninsula. J. H. Nolta has been president and was the founder of the club. James S. Stick ler Is secretary. J. J. McGuire to Be Buried Tomor row. The funeral of Jjnn J. McGuire, who died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital Saturday afternoon, will be held tomorrow from St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Third and Sherman streets. Mr. McGuire was an employe of the Jones Lumber Company. He was 52 years old leaves a wife, son and daughter. J18 Lady's Watch $12. Aronson's. TINA LERNER TONIGHT. The Portland Musical Association will inaugurate Its season of four con certs this evening when Tina Lerner, the wonderful young Russian planlste, will give a recital at the Masonic Tern, pie. Miss Lerner is having the busiest and most successful season of her ca reer and the reports which come from Boston, St. Louis and San Francisco, where she lately played are full of the most extravagant praise. She created a real furore In conservative Boston and will play there again in January. The recital this evening will commence at 8:30 o'clock and only a very limited number of seats can be sold at the door, almost the entire capacity of the hall being reserved for the subscribers to the course. PINS BANE OF BAREFOOT DANSEUSE AT ORPHEUM Miss Lillian Goldsmith, Who Appears Thia Week at Bungalow in "The Dance of the Siren," Asks That Stage Ee Smoothed. BAREFOOTED dancing Is the spe cialty of Miss Lillian Goldsmith, who will arrive' In Portland from Seattle today for a week's engagement at the Bungalow, where she and her stage partner, Joseph Herbert, Jr, are to appear as an Orpheum attraction. The vaudeville duo presents novelty singing and dancing and In "The Dance of the Siren," the finale in which Miss t -- Miss Lilllaa Goldsmith. Wfco Ap pears at Orphettaa Thia Wees:. Goldsmith Is featured, she dances In her bare feet, not for effect, the actress declares, but because the olden time dance requires that procedure for real istic finish. Splinters are the bane of the life of 1 jay u''wawit'.-rywy? f' . , - t ' . . ;? i. -J ;.... v-' . m - -r. V I - J J - . j J ; ii-r"!i. ( "ROPE" MYTH FADES Portland Women Do Buy Good Gift Cigars. PRETTY BANDS MAKE HIT Dealers Find Canse for Complaint Only In Fairer Sex's Method of Describing Grade of Christmas Smoking Material Wanted-. Another fallacy has been nailed and another source of livelihood for the topical Jokesmlth has been dissipated. Woman does not necessarily, when she sets out to purchase cigars for husband, father or brother, pick out a bargain counter collection of hempen ropes, that may be looked upon but never, never lit by a man who values his health and happiness. On this cigar store clerks In Port land are willing, for the most part, to take an oath on a stack of cigar boxes as high as the roof. A seeker after truth drifted around through the cigar stores yesterday where holiday sam ples are coming on display, trying to find out If there Is really any founda tion to the old tradition of "the lady and the box of Christmas cigars." Good Taste In Displayed. "Maybe they went in for bargain connter goods sometime in the past," said one of the men behind the coun ters. "I suppose they must have, done it at some time or the Joke about buy ing hubby a mess of 'two - fers' for Christmas wouldn't have started. But they haven't been doing ft since I have, been in the business. Usually they come Into the store with a pretty good Idea jof what they want to get. and so far as my observation goes, their taste seems to run pretty well Into the high grades They may object to .the price, but they don't often go after the bar gain counter quality." Pretty Bands Are Admired. "Pretty bands make a hit with the women, but don't have much to do with selling cigars to them for Christmas presents," remarked another. "Usually they are wise enough to hunt up some one who knows about cigars and get the names of the good qualities, so that they won't make any mistake in selecting gifts for their male relatives. Lots of them grab a band from one of his regular brand of cigars and bring It In for us to match, like they pick out ribbons and match embroidery thread." ' ' Another man paused in his arraying of a fine display of meerschaums the kind that a man takes as much pride in anil handles a.s carefully as a baby, if he is lucky Enough to find one in his stocking on Christmas morning and discoursed at length upon the wisdom s ti nw.1 Kv women who take ud the task of selecting Christmas cigars and smok ing materials for men. . Marriage Simplifies Matter. "If they're married It's easy. They Just step Into the store and pick out the regular brand that their husband smokes. Then It's up to his taste, and if he displays a stegie taste through out the year. It's a cinch that the lady will get him more stogies for Christ mas. The Misses who come Into the cigar store In the holiday season, to pick out gifts for brothers or friends, usually take pains to find out how the gentleman's taste runs before they make a purchase, and it is very seldom that they ask for anything except the higher qualities of cigars. "Lingo" Yet to Be Learned. I don't think I ever saw one come into the store to do Christmas shopping who didn't have a pretty clear idea of what she intended to get from the start. Sometimes their line of talk is hard to get onto, for women don't talk cigars like men do; they have a sort of cigar language all their own. But after we get it figured out what they're after. It usually proves to be something that a man can smoke without any trouble. "That old Joke about the wife pick ing out a bunch of cheap 'man-killers' for her husband; I can't see it If she comes in and buys a bunch of hemp for his Christmas present, nine chances out of ten he hasn't ever smoked any thing else in her presence and when he gets his Christmas present he won't know that he's the poor hubby that the comic papers tell about.J "Sandhogs'i Are In Demand. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) "Sandhogs" are in demand at Starbuck, and the railroad company is attempting to locate- some of them In the fair Orpheum danseuse and as much care as possible is taken to provide a smooth stage for the artist. She wrote In advance to Manager Cofflnberry, of the Orpheum, asking that the Bungalow stage be rosined for her and that word be passed for the stagehands to be dili gent throughout the week in removing pins and splinters from the stage to shield her from danger. 1 Already the quest for pins, tacks and splinters h begun and the Bungalow stage will be ready for Inspection by Miss Goldsmith. The Orpheum aanseuse studied under the famous Russian ballerina, Madame Pavlowa, and in "The Dance of the Siren" many of her steps are In Imita tion of her celebrated teacher. Miss Goldsmith also is a cultures? singer. The act of Herbert and Goldsmith has been selected by newspaper critics all along the Orpheum way as one of the hits of the bill and in every review miss aoia- smith has won encomiums not only for her barefooted dance, but also for her singing. ' Before you Life Insurance in any other company examine the rates and superiority of The Cnly Life Insurance Company Which Does Eus.nesa Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Best for Oregonians Home Office Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison, Portland. A. L. Mills " L. Samuel Clarence S. Samuel Are You A Lodge Man? Next time your secretary reads the statement of the money on hand ask him how it's carried. Have your officers look up the advantage of placing their funds with this bank on a CERTIFICATE , OF DEPOSIT Then, instead of merely lying idle in the bank it's earning something for your lodge or society. Well be pleased to .ex plain more fully if you'll call - - y Portland Trust - Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Sts, The. Bank for Savings." IP" 300C30 WHETHER it's dinner down-town with wife or sweetheart, or a "bite" after the theater, have you ever noticed that indefin able something which . makes you think of The Louvre t Musical Program 6 to 8, 10 to 12 P. M. PHILIP PELZ and His Russian Court Orchestra REYSEJf - VALMONT, Novelty Vocalists. HARRY GLYKN, Eng lish Baritone. MRS). PHILIP PELZ, Soprano. Make Your Table Res ervation Sow for New Year's and Christ uu Eve. A Dining Place for the Fastidious, t Fourth, at Alder. Botsforfl Service. iOOC 300O00C this vicinity by telegraphing to H. H. Lotter, engineer. The O.-W. R. & N. at Perry, Wash., is having a bridge built by the Missouri Valley Bridge Iron Company. ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED Webfoot Camp, Woodmen, Organized C2 Years Ago, Elects Officers. ' Celebrating the 22d anniversary of their organization, the members of Webfoot Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of the World, gathered at Woodmen of the World Ball, together with mem bers of other camps of the order, Fri day evening. In such " numbers that many were unable to enter the hall. Clerk A. L. Barbur, a pioneer Portland Woodman, delivered the address of the evening, relating the history of the order from -its small beginning to its present flourishing condition. There was a programme of ' musical and literary selections, and refreshments were servel. . Thirty-one young meji were initiated into Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Wood men of the World, Friday evening. This is the big East Side branch of the order, which chose the following officers to serve for the coming year at a recent meeting: A. L. Beard, past consul; T. J. Baty, consul commander; Chester A. Daue, advisor; J. O. Wilson, clerk, re-elected; M. D. George, banker, re-elected, seventh term; R. M. Bodley, escort; Allan R. Joy, watchman; H. V. Webster, sentry; T. J. Krueder, man ager for 18 months; E. H. Bennett and G. C. Lawrence, members of hall board. THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT. Guns, rifles, revolvers, belts, ' air rifles, fishing tackle, etc., for Christ mas. Archer & Wiggins, Sixth and Oak. .Arrested for Striking Bags. Bags, boxing gloves, footballs, base balls, gloves, exercisers, pennants, pil low tops, etc., for Christmas. Archer & Wiggins, Sixth and Oak. Evangelist Conducts Bible Studj. Rev. Luther Warren, of Los Angeles, opened his Bible study In Women of Woodcraft Hall yesterday and will continue Wednesday night. sign an application for Special Train Excursion to Lewiston, Dec. 9 FOR THE Annual N. W. Live Stock Show A Great Commercial Trip Under PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB CHAMBER OF COMMERCES OREGON' DEVELOPMENT LEAGUES PORTLAND AD CLCB PORTLAND REALTY BOARD PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB GOING Via the North Bank Northern Pacific Leave North Bank Stat'n Dec. Arrive Lewiston -Dec. of Tuesday in this important trade center, to show their interest m the development of that territory, to attend this great livestock show and to reciprocate the splendid delegation s visit from Lewiston-to Portfend's stock show last Spring. Those desiring longer time in Lewiston may return on regular trains until Dec. 15, inclusive. LADIES The ladies are invited to join the excursion, and a deeping car will be devoted to theifl accommodation. . THE TRAIN The special train will consist of dynamo baggage car, drawing-room sleeping cars, and observation parlor car, all electric lighted. . , " N ENTERTAINMENT AT LEWISTON will be given the Portland delegation by the Livestock Show, Lewiston Commercial Club and the Idaho-Washington Development League. , Breakfast Wed nesday on dining car, $1.00 table d'hote. TO JOIN THE EXCURSION, call at or telephone the office of C. C. Chapman, Publicity Manager, Portland Commercial Club. Telephones Main 8660, A 609L YOU MAY ALSO JOIN THE EXCURSION by calling at the ticket offices shown below! - The North Bank Road, Fifth and Stark Streets. . Oregon-Washington R, R. & Nav. Co., Third and Washington Streets. Northern Pacific Ry., Third and Morrison Streets. MANYA MAN &s resolved MANY A MAN has resolved to save but, ker plunk! His foot slipped. The lit tle bank book "sands the track" and keeps up your interest and savings. It's free, too! In fact, we pay you 4 per cent. One dollar opens an account. HARTMAN THOMPSON BANK , FOURTH AND STARK LADIES AND MISSES SUITS XOf the better class.) 12 PRICE SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Suits in mixtures, in all shades and every wanted material $25 Suits onlv $12.50 $30 Suits only $15.00 $40 Suits only $20.00 $50 Suits only $25.00 $75 Suits only $37.50 CHARMEUSE DRESSES REDUCED y4 These garments are all ex clusive models and makes formerly controlled by Mr. H. B. Litt. Mandelberg English Raincoats Reduced Vi C. L Hollidav Co. 355 ALDER ST., CORNER PARK. We guarantee our Rock Sorinss to be the genuine Union Pacific Rock Springs Coal. Willamette Fuel & Supp.y Co. Main 1225. A 122S 25c or $25 No matter what price you wish to pay for a C h r I B tmas present, we can please you. Quality and Price Always Right. MULTNOMAH DRUG CO. INC. . R. A. LE1SY. Prop.. 43 Third St., Multnomah Hotel Bldg. Round Trip INCLUDES RAIL AND SLEEPER TICKETS TRANSPORTATION CLUB ' ' CENTRAL OREGON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE! NORTH PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION S. W. WASHINGTON DEVELOPMENT ASSTT OREGON PURE EAST SIDE BUSINES SS MEN'S CLliB SPECIAL TRAIN ITINERARY Eoad and Ey. .9, at 8:30 P. M. io, at y :au a. m. ollriTva nil qk OFF ON ALL C A HEATERS ZM EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS Why not buy your , Heating 'Stove this week, -especially when you have an opportunity like this to save money? 104-106 Fourth Street . ,1 v HARDWARE CO. in in ii,ii.w.iaui.l. 111 )ij!yyf.,-.m ---.. tirti'lir -r'" itiitt -v-UtJtim IT t 4 i f -J JPLA it Liberty CoslL & Ice Co. in mi 11 r To succeed yon must know Werner Petterson Co. For many years in the tailoring business. They know how to build clothes. Special sale now on. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings ' to 9 o'clock. - 313y2 Wash. St., 2d Ploor, cor. 6th. mm mi R the Auspices of BllED uteaivun ass A ,; RETURNING Via Oregon-Washington Railroad & . Navigation Co. Leave Lewiston Dec. 10, at 11 :00 P. M. Arrive Portland Dec. 11, at 10:00 A.M. t hiisinpRs interests to SDend all Have you . seen the Louis XVI and Sheraton patterns in Community Silver? You should. Between Stark and Washington iB?0"iyKffii!";7rii.ai..-' HH v.uiw"-s:im More beat Less money 22sSsiJi REMOVAL OP COLUMBIA SANITARIUM Ihk Columbia Sanitarium, which has Uetn. iocated' at tbe corner of Sixth and lamhlil streets, next to tne Portland Hotel, haa been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 H Wash lugton street, corner ol Secunu street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure Diseases of men. women and !tU dren. Lr. J. H. Neagle. Ktuiu.nl Physi cian ST. HELENS HALL park Avenue and Ford Street. Kesldrnt and Day School for Girls. Colles. preparatory work and elective cours! Music, Art. Elocution. Aesthetic Dancing, Sewing, Elementary Department Careful grsding. Competent teacners. Catalogue on Appli cation. r-HmR pmriTIHC CO PBEN F.eaEENE.PRESICEMT Ip. V STARK STREET mm- !Jat- Opneral MAnaVar. Assistant Man i .