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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1913)
( THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1913. XITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! AX TEtEPHOSM. Prtntlfr room v'IJ!S-tSSS City circulation Ma n .00. A eo3 runnArid "ltor"::::::::Mt S a S& AMl'SEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Elerentb and MOJJ risen -David Wartleld In "Tha Return of peter Grimm." Tonight. 8:15. Ani.p'.a tkl' irrn iGMnt)i and Tay- lri-Oroheuro vaudeville. Tnla alieraoon at 2:15 and tonlaht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Mo"!; on) Baker players In "baivauoa Tonight. 8:15. UNI Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at i-w. Tantrhl mt 7:XO and O O'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waabjng . , vnira This mfternooB at Tonight at 7:30 and o-clock. - t, T TM V I TfD ffnnrth and Stark Keatlnc and Flood Musical Comedy Co In The Rehearsal." Matinee, 2:15. To"1;- , . , mr-Ai-iF OH JOT, "m-, a v r , rRTST AL Flrat-rua pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M- GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Wash ington) continuous mouuu Vm,. Rev D. V. Found Goes to Piixjrim roT The committee of the Port land Congregational Association has secured Rev. D. V. Poling, formerly of The Dalles Congregational Church, for h enmine three months for tne I'll ri-im rhurch. on Missouri avenue, and he began his work there yesterday. He may decide to remain as permanent pastor If agreeable at tne ena oi tne temporary arrangement. Rev. Mr. Poling is a brother of Rev. C. C Poling, of the First United Evangelical Church of Portland. He is well known In Portland and elsewhere In the state. Open Poolrooms Ark Listed. Un der the protection of the restrain ing order, which was issued Saturday, to withhold Sheriff Word from clos ing the. poolrooms on Sunday, the ma jority of the pool and billiard-halls in the city continued In operation yes terday unmolested. Pool and billiard halls In connection with, saloons, how ever, were not included in this list and remained closed. The police were instructed to pay no attention to pool . rooms running open yesterday, beyond , making a note of the fact for a. re port to the Sheriff. Cast Being Chosen. The students of the Lincoln High School are planning to present "Twelfth Night" February 7 " In the auditorium of the school, and " rehearsals for the performance are now " under way. Miss Christina MacCon- nell Is coaching the young people. The cast Includes William Crittenden as the Duke, Romaine Elliott as Olivia, Marie Bridewell as Viola, Vttx Ramsdell as Sebastian, Russell Case as the Fool. In other parts will appear Helen Judge, Ambrose Brownell, Ronald Macintosh, Kenneth Roundtree and Hubert Riley. .' Hen-ry Meetings to Continue. Al ' though it had been announced that Dr. J. y. A. Henry's noon addresses at the 1 JYoung Men's Christian Association ' ended last Friday, it was decided yes terday to continue them this week. He will speak at 12:20 o'clock today, to ' morrow and Wednesday. Meetings will be held the latter half of the week also, with addresses by Dr. W. B. Hin son. The decision to extend the series was made because of the wide interest and large attendance at all of the gatherings. North Portland Has Musical Club. The North Portland Philharmonic So ciety is the name of a new musical club formed last week at Peninsula Station, In the German Lutheran Church. Offi cers for the society are: President, G. N. Speer; vice-president, G. A. Salz mann; secretary, Karl O. Salzmann; . treasurer. Karl Becker. The board of managers is composed of the officers. M. H. Carter and P. Becker. All ln- terested in music in North Portland are eligible for membership in the society. C. C. Chapman to Speak on East Side. ,, C. C. Chapman is to be the speaker at the luncheon today at Hotel Clif ford. East Sixth and East Morrison streets, under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's Club. He has been invited to tell how to get factories for ' the East Side and how to build up payroll. All interested will be wel- i come. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock. . . Brooklyn School Patrons to Meet. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the . Brooklyn School will hold a meeting tomorrow at 2:30 In the assembly ball of the school. There will be an at ' tractive musical programme by the ' eighth and ninth-grade pupils and a t social hour for all the members and guests. Mrs. L. H. Wells, president of ' ' !he club, will be assisted by a number T of members. t ' Pleasant Valley Has Free- Reading I Roox. Pleasant Valley, just south of a- Sycamore Station, on the Oregon W ater Power Line, has secured a free reading ' room. An association was organized Friday night to conduct the room. Mrs. K. A. Leman, Mrs. G. H. Kesterson and - T. R. Berry were aelepted as trustees ' 'of the association. The room will be ! located In the hall of the Pleasant' Val- ley Grange. Business Talk to Bb Heard. Busi ness talks will be given before the llotary Club at its luncheon at the J Commercial Club tomorrow by Dr. F. ' E. Moore. S. C Jaggar and H. Claussen p ins. The membership campaign of the " club has progressed well, and there re (' mains to be secured but 12 members to '" bring the list up to 200. Several new '. names will be submitted at the coming " meeting. Revival Meetings to Continue. Re rival meetings . will continue evry night during the ensuing week in the Laurelwood Methodist Church. East Sixty-third street and Forty-second avenue Southeast. Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the Oak Point Methodist Church, Is assisting the pastor. Rev. C. T. Cook. Hev. J. W. McDougall, dis trict superintendent, has charge of the meetings. Six Pianos Lost in Fire. Fire, which started supposedly from an overheated furnace, destroyed the home of T. M. Yoder. at 635 East Couch street. Sat urday night. Six pianos In the house. - which Is used as a music conservatory, brought the total loss to about $3000, partially Insured. The blaze started when the family of Mr. Yoder was away from home. Why live In damp, leaky, cold houses when you may rent 547 Third street at a low figure? Eight rooms; hot-air furnace, full cement basement. In first- ' 'class condition, walking distance; save. ' car fare. For key and terms apply !raham Glass, care Glass & Prudhomme ' :o.. 6i 7th st. Phone Main ,691. ,u' Waverlt Church Has New Pastor. .lev. A. W. Bond Is the new pastor for Waverly Heights Congregational Church. East Thirty-third street and Woodward avenue. He succeeds Kev. , S. E. Wlney, the former pastor and founder. Triple M. Club to Entertain. The Triple M. Club of Kenton will keep . open house tonight at the Kenton United Presbyterian Church. Lombard street, to give friends an opportunity of finding out what the club is doing. Auto Stolen. $50 reward for recovery of 1913 E. M. F.. eve-passenger touring car, extra tire In rear, license number 1738. engine number S28. Inform Grrlinger-Richards 4 Co, Selling bldg. Phone Marshall 1776. School Tatroxs to Entertain. The Rose City Park Parents' and Teachers Association will give a tea today at :20 P. M. at the Rose City Park club house. Bachelors. Very desirable furnished rooms. The Cromwell, 6th and Columbia. All Jewelry sold at greatly-reduced prl.-s during January at Aronson's. Lantern Slides. Gifford. Main SS7S. January Jewelry reductions. Aronson. Da. E. C Brown, Etb, Ear; Mohawk. Benbow to Makr Address. The sec ond In the series of popular meetings. under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held tomorrow evening at room 428, Behnke-Walker building. The subject for discussion will be "The Commission Form of Government," which will be presented by W. B. Benbow. C. Elmore Grove, photographer, for merlv at 362 Washington st, has tem porary quarters In Majestic Theater bide- cor Park and Washington. SALEM EXCURSION IS PLAN Extension of Farm Demonstration Work Will Be Advocated. Flans for a business men's excur sion to Salem in the Interest of exten sion of farm demonstration work and proposed legislation for this purpose. musical comedy stars and vaudeville: bill. ,, P " , t ;: I s 'Jt ; v I 'I r : r H Amelia Stone and Armani Kallss, Musical comedy entertainers of International promlne nee will open a week's engagement at the Orpheum today. They are Amelia Stone, who is listed with the stage beauties of today, and Armand Kalisz, former Frohman star. They will be seen in "Mon Amour," a miniature operetta, the music and lyrics of which were written by Kalisz. The book is from the p e n of Edgar Allen Woolf, author of numerous vaudeville successes. The oper etta Is In three parts, in each Of which the stars are heard In solos and duets. In the third part "Tne Temp tation Dance" is featured. Stone and Kalisz are accom panied by their own musical director, who will lead the Or pheum orchestra while the stars hold the stage. One of the solos sung by Miss Stone Is "The Kind of a Song to Sing," and the fea ture duet offered by the stars is "Table Talk." will be discussed at a luncheon at the Commercial Club Thursday, January 23, at which representatives of the Oregon Development League, members of the Bankers' Association, who have been active in the school garden move ment, and other business menk will be present. The principal object of the move ment, as expressed in resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the Central Oregon Development league, ts to secure extension of farm dem onstration In all the counties of Ore gon, under the supervision of the Ore gon Agricultural College. Senate Bill Number 74 was prepared for this pur- Dose by the Central Oregon Develop ment League, the State Bankers' As sociation and the Oregon Develop ment League. Business men who will attend the luncheon Thursday will discuss de tails of the plans for the proposed ex cursion to Salem in the Interests of the bill. Arrangements are to be made for a special train, and it Is expected that the party to Salem will consist of more than 100 leading business men of Portland. CONTEST LEAGUE ELECTS School Board to Be Asked for Funds for Garden Contest. The committee appointed at the re cent meeting of the Greater Portland rians Association to form a perman ent organization for conducting the school gardening contest and to select a name for the organization, have ap pointed a full committee to have charge of the work, and have selected the name "Garden Contest League." One of the first movements of the organization will be an effort to se cure an appropriation from the school board for the creation and appointment of a garden contest director, and var ious other features of the movement will come under the management of the committee In future. The personnel of the officers of the newly organized Garden Contest League Is as follows: Marshall N. Dana, president; L. M. Lepper, first vice-president. Executive board R. It Routledge, E. J. Jaeger, O. M. Plummer, W. F. Ross, D. A. Grout. Assistant Superintendent Pub lic Schools; C. C. Chapman, Commer cial Club; Mrs. C. F. Nichols; Emery Olmstead; Harry Stone. Y. M. C. A.; Frank Irvine; R. L. Sabine: Mrs. Har riet Hendee; Stella W. Durham; C. A. Blgelow; Ralph D. Hetzel, director ex tension division, O. A. C; L. B- Alder man. State Superintendent Public In struction; J. R. Wilson. President Port land Academy; Bertha Taylor Voor horst: Miss Harriet Wood, educational department, public library, and Hugh Bryan. MME'. MARCELLA SEMBRICH Famous Soloist Declared Greatest Coloratnre Soprano in World. The coming of Madame Sembrich, the world's greatest prima donna soprano, with her assisting artists, is one of the biggest events of the musical season. and her appearance at the Heillg The ater on Tuesday evening, February 4, has already interested thousands of music lovers. Mail orders will bo re ceived if accompanied by check and self-addressed envelope to Lois Steers Wynn Coman. 20$ Columbia building. Prices: Lower floor, except last four rows $3. last four , rows $30; bal cony, first five rows $2.50. next four rows $2, next six rows $1.50, last four rows $1; box seats, $3.50. All seats reserved. VIOLINIST IS LIKED Macd Powell Gives Concert at Heilig Theater. NEW PROGRAMME IS HEARD Mendelssohn. "Concerto In E Minor, Opns 64," Proves Welcome De parture From Compositions by Modern Composers. BY JOSEPH It. QUENTIN. It is a significant tribute to the per sonal and artistic popularity of' Maud Powell, violinist, that within the space of four days she was able to give two highly successful concerts at the Heilig Theater, to delighted audiences that occupied nearly every seat in the build ing and deluged her with applause. Yesterday afternoon s concert was under the direction of the Heilig Thea ter management, and the programme was new, with the exception of the Brahms-Joachim "Hungarian Dance." The Mendelssohn "Osncerto In E minor, opus 64," was the opening selection, and Miss Powell played the familiar phrases with exquisite delicacy and due regard for its manifold beauties. Dif ferent and saner than many concertos one could name, this E minor offering has a really pleasant tune. It Is a welcome departure from the Jumble of sound and harmonic discords that pass nowadays from more modern compos ers, under the plea that such composi tions belong to tone pictures of the new school. The andante of this Men delssohn concerto is a favorite solo by amateur violinists, and those of them who were in the audience, watched its rendition with almost breathless inter est. The Greig "Sonate in G minor, opus 13." is also familiar and was finely played. In the lighter pieces that followed. Miss Powell used the "mute" in play ing the Chopin-Powell "Minute Waltz" and the Krelsler "Llebeslied," and here the softened effects were charming. The former composition had to be re peated, and so had the Brahms-Joachim "Hungarian Dance." The one encore that Miss Powell accepted was the Hubay "Scenes de la Czarda," a selec tion that also won favor last Wednes day night. The Wlenlawskl "Souvenir de Moscow" was- a lively and fitting finale. Harold Osborn Smith again won favor as piano accompanist, and the perfect ensemble work between Miss Powell and him was admirable. His one piano solo was a Chopin study, and his encore an "Impromptu"- by Faure. HENRY SERIES TO CLOSE Three More Noonday Lectures Under Auspices of V. M. C. A. John Quiney Adams Henry, who is holding evangelistic meetings under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris tton Association, .assisted by Professor B. F. Butts, addressed an audience at the White Temple yesterday on the subject of public confession of their faith. The last meeting to be held by Dr. Henry will be Wednesday night. The subject of the three noon talks will be: "The Mutilated Bible," "The In destructible Bible" and "The Worship of Christ." "Christians who claim to have ac cepted belief in God often hesitate to declare publicly their faith in Jesus Christ," said Dr. Henry in his address yesterday. "My contention is that an open confession of the belief in Christ Is as necessary to leading a Christian life as is prayer or any other for-1 of devotional worship, you can testify and yon should do so now. If you don't witness for Jesus Christ you witness against him. "The only kind of testimony ac cepted by God is true testimony of what you have experienced and are willing to confess openly. You cannot confess what you have not experienced. Then you are to go forward and live an honorable Christian life as Christ would and influence your neighbors to do the same. "Don't be a stumbling block in front of your friends. Dwight L. Moody used to tell of a blind man who carried a lantern on dark nights that others might not stumble over him. "You receive Christmas gifts and ac knowledge them hastily, and yet you are willing to receive the priceless gifts of Jesus Christ and are too un grateful to acknowledge them. Don't let those about you know that you are an lngrate." BALKAN PICTURE ATTRACTS Sherlock Holmes Series Star Theater. Starts at Ten thousand supply wagons, wound ed soldiers and demolished forts were 11 clearly shown at the People's The ater yesterday In the latest of the Balkan war series. These pictures are taken by men sent to the scene of action by the Gaumont Company, of Paris, and are guaranteed to be abso lutely genuine. The glove industry picture is also Instructive, but the best-acted drama is "The Strength of the Weak." A young doctor becomes a slave to drink and Is, rejected by nis atuancea Dnae She worries herself Into a dangerous Illness.- A certain dangerous operation is her only chance of life. In despair all turn to the man who has descended to the gutter. He, by one supreme el fort, breaks the chains that bind him to drink, and. going into the operating room, performs the operation without a tremor, saves the life of the gin and walks proudly out, disdaining temntation In his path. A new and un known photo play actor played the doctor and presented the best piece of individual acting ever seen here in a film. Several other fine films, Miss Allen and the Ad Club Quartet, were blended into a programme that was worthier of better weather and bigger attendance. The first of the Sherlock Holmes series was put on view at the Star Tneater yesterday, and Interested and entertained all that braved the storm. The "Reygate Squires" is full of thrills and is a faithful reproduction of the book. "Their Masterpiece" Is a do mestic drama finely acted and with good moral lesson. "The Quarrellers' is a comedy that is really funny and actually does provoke some good lauehs. The Three Kings of Harmony sang a fine song, and are now in their farewell week. They go to eeattie from Portland and will play a return date later. Next Wednesday "The Bervl Coronet." the second of the Sherlock Holmes films, will be the feature. Of all the war films none has ever approached in thrilling quality "The Little Turncoat." For real daring deeds and the actualities of grim war the picture is beyond description. It compelled applause. The otner teatures were excellent. The Sunnyside show was also above the average, and with Huber, the rag time king, gave general satisfaction The Wednesday changes will be fully up to and in many cases beyond the standard. THINGS TO REMEMBER. Shlpherd's Hot Springs open all year. House physician in attendance at all times. Competent attendants and masseurs for both women and men. House steam heated and excellent table. A positive cure for rheumatism, stom ach and kidney trouoies, ana eczema. E. I Shlpherd, Mgr., Carson, Wash. 'Argentine Aviator Killed. BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 19. The Ar gentine aviator. Lieutenant Origone, while makinsr a flight today near Brandzen. fell with his machine and This is the only generation In which was killed. Oregon Becomes Greater and Portland Becomes Greater by Making Oregon Institutions Greater Your Personal Interest is best served when you assist in this GREATER movement by giving preference to things Oregonian. is the only Life Insurance Company , which does business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon Invests all of its funds only in Oregon Securities Has a GREATER amount of paid- f or insurance on its books in Oregon than any other Pacific Coast Life Insurance Company. GROWING GREATER DAY BY DAY BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for Life In surance in any other com pany examine the superior policy contract" and lower premiumratesofQrCg0njfc BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett Building, 5th and Morrison, Portland A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager Don't Let Your Money Lie Idle Have you a few hundred dollars that you have ac tive use for in the Spring? It -might as well be earning something for you until the time comes for you to place it where you've been planning. Leave it here on a Certificate of Deposit Then you know it's safe till you ask for it and earning a fair rate of interest. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak StB. The Bank lor Saving. - ! I You know good tomato soup, no doubt. " But do you know Campbell's? If not you will set up a new standard as soon as you taste this incomparable Campbell "kind". You will say there never was another tomato soup with such a fresh natural "smacking" flavor; never another so rich arid yet so deli cate both at once; nor one which seems to "set" so perfectly and give you such a sense of nourishment and satisfaction. A dozen at a time is the practical way to order. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label in 81 kYncS I You will find not only courteous, but expert shoe - fitters in our store, whose experi enced advice you can afford to lis ten to and rely upon. II VS" KNIGHT SPECIAL $5 and $6 WOMEN'S TANS PATENT - DULL CALF in fancy fabric tops. Odd sizes. Monday only, $3.85 KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Morrison Near Seventh FRERVES YOU RIGHTHWrVVra 1 1.11111 UUU I IV See and hear her, while enjoying the well - cooked Italian food and the " at mosphere of Ro mantic Italy. At dinner or after the theater. 'Phone your reservations. II Eigoletto Italian Restaurant, One of Portland's Show Places. 25012 Alder st. at 3d . Marshall 4910 . Y.UC.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS &btth and Taylor Streets NEW TERM OPEXIXC THIS MOXTH TRADE SCHOOLS 30.00 60.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 Business and Professional Schools. Assaying - AutomoDUe la growing irauo; Carpentry .. Electricity Forestry and lumbering riumDins Fee 3 Slos. to 3 Yrs. Accounting Bookkeeping ... Cost Ens. and Quantity Surveying Oli a rm af.v ...... ......... Plan reading and estimating Reiniorcea concrete too. Showcard writing Salesmanship Shorthand - ;- Surveying and drafting....... Toief rRTiliv and disoatching . . Telegraphy, wireless (new law reauires z operators uu every passenger boat) J150.00 . o.uv 30.00 30.00 8.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 . 6.00 i 10.00 ' 12.00 60.00 . Some 50 Other Courses. Arithmetic, algebra or geom etry German, French or Spanish.. Penmansnip or ,ngusu D.iHlii. DnAnVin? ........... nnv' Elementary School(day) Boys memonta-ry miw 5.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 Call or send for free illustrated cata- InviiA Pnrtlanil . Al- U. A. aiimiar schools Seattle, T&coma, Spokane. w "E would all find our efficiency much increased and we would feel a great deal better phys ically and mentally too, if we would take more thought of our midday meal. Let's go to the Hazelwood today. "While the price is the same we are accustomed to paying, the service there is so much nicer and the food so carefully selected. Eaten and enjoyed among ideal conditions of . cleanliness and comfort, it starts us off on, an afternoon of better work. THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery & Restaurant Washington at Tenth Entrance on Alder St., too IN COLD WEATHER . THERE IS NO COAL LIKE "KING Hi- Ask Your Neighbors-T-They Know Independent Coal &Ice Co. Main 780 353. STARK STREET 3780 The Bank of Personal Service The account of every customer of this bank lias the attention of a perfectly organized force of competent men and the personal supervision of its officers. Let us serve yon. Four per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Merchants National Bank Under Government Supervision Pounder". 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets GUARDIAN The First Trust Company has a perpetnal charter, and will stand loyally to It post through generations, faithfully illsrhnrglng the sacred duties of looking after, funds, left orphans for rearing or ediicntlop.nnd will follow Instructions to the letter. n st faSt ffnmpany , jtejopniilandQrEgna THIRD AND WASHINGTON. Dry Fir Wood Country Block Wood COAL Willamette Fael & Supply Co. Main 1225. A 1223 Is ofttm ran (tori bv noIsonoDSeatmrrfa tfennsdroD- nlnar down from the nose Komlon. the oriirlnal atnH t7milrtrt aWairrrisU JttUw nulckiT BOOtisM til rf1msw1 tlMtriMi and hMli Iha raw nlaCst, Don't delay 1 K(iw Is the time tOt KondoiTs. Sold by zk,uuu aroffgisTB ererrwnere. zoo ho hs tary tube, btunple c'Kiviv from us now. Eondoa HI9. Company, UlnneipoUi. If Ion. CCHV7AB PRINTING CO. OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT STARK, STREET Rich deposit of Yanadlum faavo b found la Ciill.