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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JAXTJARY 22, 1913. 11 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXGONTAX TELEPHONES. Printing room." MIn 7070. A nn5 Citv Circulation Main 7070, A fto5 Manag-in Editor Main 7O70. A 6u05 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 8"5 Composing-room Main 7070. A Ju95 Suncnniendect buildtnir Main 7070, A ttoUi t " A.MCSEMEN'TS. HKILIG THKATER (Eleventh and Mor rtaon ravid warfield in "The Upturn o: Ptier Gr. ru:n." Tr.j afternoon at 2:15 and tonight al 8:13. ORPHEfM THEATER (Seventh and Tay lor) Orpheum vaudeville. Tnla Ulenwon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morri son) Baker players In "Salvation NelLJ Tn: attrnoon at -:l."i and tonight at PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:1- Tonieht at 7:U0 and 9 o'clock. THEATER (Fourth and Stark) K"atine and Flood Musical Comedy ln The Rehearsal." Matinee. 2:1j. loniBni, -rouTipuous Derformar.cea. C:U0 to lo:4-v PFOPLE'S. PTAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. It A. If. to 12 P. M. State Surrenders Convict. After having served two vears of a sentence of from 2 to 20 years In the Oregon penitentiary for bavins swindled bank at Klamath Kails, T. K. York is to be transferred to Chicago to stand trial on an indictment in the Federal Court there, charsinjr him with havin committed perjury io connection with the Issuance of a passport. The Fed eral authorities have expressed a parti cular desire to get possession of this man and for that reason the Oregon officials have agreed to turn him over and within a few days he will be Liken East by a Deputy United States Marshal. York is said to have a long criminal record in the East. a few blocks of the scene of hts first crime. Early yesterday It was re ported at police headquarters that a man answering the description of the Yamhlll-street robber had rifled the cash register In the Thema Restau rant, at Twelfth and Washington streets. Holding a revolver the robber entered the place when none was present but two waiters. He backed them Into aloset and locked the door, and then took his time opening the cash register, from which he extracted S7. He had scarcely gone when Pa trolman Bender, hearing the yells of the imprisoned waiters, ran to the place and released them. District No. 3 Leasks Church. School district No. 3. at Park Rose, at the end of the Rose City Park line, has leased the old church building at the corner of the Columbia and Sandy boulevards in order to take care of the overflow from the present building. At tendance at the old building up to the present year averaged only 25 children, but there are now about 60 'needing school facilities. The church will be used temporarily until a new school house can be built. An acre site has been purchased by the district and a modern four-room schoolhouse will be built this Summer for the next school year. Mission Circle to Meet. The monthly literary meeting of the Flor ence Mead Mission Circle of the Uni versalist Church will be held In the church parlor at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, tomorrow after noon at 2:15 o'clock. The topic of .the day. "Is' Religion Growing Better or Is the Church Behind the Times?" will be presented by Mrs. DeWitt Martin, giving the woman's point of view, and Ir. Corby will present the man's point of view; then will follow general dis cussion. Fcneral op Veteran Held. The fu neral of George B. Barrett, veteran of the Civil War. who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday, was held yesterday at Lerch's Chapel. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Burial will be at Tacoraa. He was 72 years old and the father of O. M. Barrett, an East Side business man. Services were con ducted by Sumner Post, No. 12. Grand Army, of which he had been a member. He was a private in Company E, Four teenth Regiment Mlnnespta Volunteer Infantry. Extradition to Be Fought. After being released on $500 bail Fred Gross light, wanted in Portland on a charge of cashing more than $1000 worth of bud checks and the larceny by bailee of Jewelry belonging to M. Levy, was rearrested In Detroit, Mich., yesterday for the Portland authorities. V. B Cahill and City Detective Ackerman, who went to Michigan to get him. tele graphed Sheriff Word to this effect. It was stated in the message that a fight was expected on extradition. Estatb Left to. Husband. By the will of Rosa Abrams, who died January lb. a life estate in her property, the value of which is placed at $10,841.14. is left to S. H. Abrams, her husband. At his death the estate is to be divided in equal proportions among the six children. Jacob D. Abrams, a son, is executor. Among file assets of the estate is a parcel of real estate at Fourteenth and Jefferson streets esti mated to be worth $10,000. Estate Valued at $32.000. An estate of the value of $32,000 was left by Mary Gritzmaeher, who died intestate January 10. All but $500 of this I in Portland real estate. The heirs are her husband. Charles Gritzmaeher, ex chief of Police, and two sons, August K. and Charles H. Gritzmaeher. Charles Gritzmaeher, Sr., was appointed ad mtnistrator by County Judge Cleeton yesterday. Stone Blocks to Bs Laid. .V stone block improvement will be laid on East Water street, between i.ast Morrison and East Washington streets. The Fa- ririr Briilge Company was awarded the contract on its bid of $10,045. The im provement will be the same as on the balance of the street south to Haw i home avenue. MuTCAi.isTs m Meet. The Mutu- jilist Association of Rose City Park will hnld a meetiug tonisht at 8 o'clock. Metcalfs Hall. East Fifty-third and Sandy boulevard. It is expected that a permanent organization will bo ef fected. Every one Interested is invited to be present. Physical Culture- Union to Meet. The Physical Culture Union will hold Its regular meeting at the East Side Library building, tomorrow at 8 P. M.; lecture by Proressor George Morris, subject, "Exercises for Strength." Ad mission free. Thema Restaurant Robbed. While the police were still looking for the "red-headed" man who 'held up and robbed the proprietors of a grocery, at .!." Yamhill street. Monday night, the man a&ain was plying his trade within Ladies. This Is Intkrestinc I will make &iecial inducements in ladies' Mills of our regular imported materials and lir.imrs. Suits $50; long coats. $40. Curmy. fourth floor Monawk bids.. Third and Morrison. Felix B. Powers Bcriep. The funeral of Felix Byron, son of Mr. and Mis. F. W. Tower, of SS2 Belmont btrert. who died January 10. was held yesterday at the parlors of F. S. Dunning, burial being at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Mrs. Head to SriiAK. Mrs. lewis M. Head will speak to the Parent Teachers' Circle of Stephens school at 3:S0 o'clock this afternoon on the sub ject of garden contests. Mvr Zeitfvchs has returned from California and has reopened her corset parlors at suite 312 Fiiedncr blilg.. 10th and Wash. Goodwin & Wade corsets. C. Elmore Grove, photographer, for merly at 362 Washington St., has tem porary Quarters in Majestic Theater bldg cor Park and Washington. Hillcrest Garage now open, '"Haw thorne -at the Jog." C. S. Hanawalt 4 It. H. Jenkins. Bachelors. Very desirable furnished rooms. The Cromwell. 5ia and Columbia. Haocertts Millinert. 144 7th st closing out stock at less than cost. Lantern Slues. Gilford. Main 5S73- rR. Breitlino. spinoloeist. Royal bldg. 1-3 Off on clocks at Aronson's. Engineer Accused . by Wife. On charge of assault and battery upon rhis wife, Alexander Dranges. an engl neer. was arrested yesterday by 1 a trolman Couiter at the office of the Portland Sand Company. Though his bail was only $50, he refused to make an effort for his liberty and went to a cell, vowing disclosures that will turn the tables upon the complainant. Drungres was sought by the police last July, when E. B. Brownrigg. manager of the company by which Dranges is employed, complained that the engineer had lured him to his home, at 480 East Washington street, and there, at the point of a revolver, had forced Brown rigg to write a confession of improper relations wrtn Mrs. uranges. ah in formation was sworn against Dranges at that time, but the warrant was withheld on the understanding that he would leave the city. Dranges says that efforts have been made by his enemies to have him committed to the insane asylum. Symphony Orchestra Funds Low. It is a matter of doubt at present whether the Portland Symphony Orchestra will give any more rehearsals, without aa- mission price, to school children, as there are not enough funds in sight to carry on this branch of the work. The expense of each Dubllc rehearsal to children, foots up to about $65 to $75 for the use or the theater alone, au effort was' made to secure the use of Lincoln High School auditorium, Fri day mornings, but it was found that the room was then UBed for school classes. It is not passible to have the rehearsals Saturday mornings, as those members of the orchestra who are teachers desire that time for private instruction to pupils who are at school the other days of the week. Evangelist to Begin Work. Fol lowing the departure of Mrs. M. Mc Klnstry. who has been lecturing on "The World's Great Empires." at the Advent Christian Church. 438 Second street. Rev. H. W. Hewett, of Oak land, Cal., and his singer J. W. Mc Donald, of Maine, arrived in the city last night to take up the second week of a series of meetings now being held in the church. This is to end in a midwinter convention from January 28 to February 2. Mr. Hewett is an evan gelist at large, recently from Provi dence, R. I., and also the Coast secre tary of the Home Mission Society of the Advent Church. Services com mence! at 7:45 o'clock tonight In the church, and will be given at the same hour all through the week. Salary Question to Bb Up. Action that will determine the fate of many city employes probably will be taken by the City Council today, when a vote to Increase their salaries comes up. Several thousand dollars a year is the amount involved in recommenda tions made thus far by the ways and means committee. Some members oi the Council are not in favor of In creases, but it Is believed that the com mittee report will be adopted. Council man Burgard's resignation as a mem ber will also be read and probably. acted upon at this session. He has been appointed a member of the Dock Com mission. He has served about two years as Councilman-at-Large. Miniature Warship Displayed. At the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, a war ship in miniature is displayed in the book and assembly room, where It at tracts much attention. It was the work of Seth L. Pope, formerly a Portland man. In the afternoon crowds of boys from the schools gather around the ship and ask questions. Miss I. Bailey, the librarian, is looking for one who can tell the boys about this ship, and would prefer to get an old-time sailor who can talk from his personal experiences. This warship is very different from the warships of the present day. Theater Party Is Tonight. Se curity Council, No. 236, Knights and Ladies of Security, are to have a thea ter party at the Baker tonight to see the Baker players in "Salvation Nell The members of this council have been working for several weeks to make this party successful and interest in it has spread to every other council in the city. There, have been several such special theater parties at the Baker this season and as has already been an nounced the Michigan Society are also planning one for next week. Elderly Man Hurt by Fall. George Patrlckson, an elderly man living at the Hozler Hotel, Front and Jefferson streets, was coming out of the hotel yesterday morning when he slipped on the pavement, striking his head as he fell. He was rendered unconscious and was removed to SL Vincent's Hospital. At a late hour last night he was re ported to be resting well and to have recovered consciousness. There is every prospect of a speedy recovery the doctors say. McCusker and O'Dat to Speak. Ralph P. Meyer, as chairman of the day at the Ad Club luncheon, which will be held at the Multnomah Hotel today, has secured for his speakers Thomas McCusker and Thomas O'Day. Mr. Mc Cusker will talk on the relation of the Panama Canal and the railroads of the United States and Judge O'Day will as sign his own subject A campaign is to be launched at once to raise the membership of the Ad Club to a total of 500 before the end of the year. Henry Meetings Close Tonight. With the service this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the White Temple, the Henry evangelical meetings will come to an end. At 12:20 P. M. Dr. J. Q. A. Henry will deliver his farewell talk In the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. At 3 o'clock. In the parlors of the White Temple, he will hold the last of the afternoon services, and the series will close with a mass meeting In the even ing, at which there will be special music. North Portland Auxiliary Meets. Improved car service, the Rose Festival and the part the Peninsula will take in It. and the planting of trees along Co lumbia boulevard and other streets will be considered by the women's auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club at the regular meeting tomorrow night at the Albina fire hall on Albina avenue. Report on the request of the auxiliary for car ser-ice on Killingsworth avenue will be received at this meeting. F. V. Holjjan to Lecture. Frederick V. Holman will deliver the third in the series of lectures under the auspices of the Portland Rose Society Monday night at 8 o'clock in Eilers Hall. Mr. Holman's subject will be "Rose Grow ing in Portland." Miss Ruth Hummer will give a violin solo at the opening of the programme, accompanied by Miss Ruby Crichton. C. E. S. Wood to Speak. C. K. S. Wood ill deliver an address at the enter tainment of the Montavllla Mutualist Association at Oddfellows Hall, p:ightieth and East Glisan, tonight at o clock. A programme will be given and refreshments served free. This is honor of the opening of the new Mutualist Store at 191S East Glisan street. Party to Be Friday. Numerous surprises and tenures are being planned by the young people of the Christian Union of the L'nlversalist Church, who are to give a "poverty party" at the home of the pastor. Dr. L'. Corby. 2 Broadwiy, next Fri day night. C B. Beery is chairman of the committee. Foes of Hanging to Meet. The Ore gon League to Abolish Capital Punish ment meets this evening in East Side Library Hall. East Stark and Eleventh streets. Permanent organization will be effected. Chicken Dinner, Friday, January 24. from 5:30 to 8 P. M-. at Grace Me morial parish house. East 17th and Weldler sts.; 50 cents, children 25 cents." Diamonds The best sold at greatly- reduced price during January Aronson. ONE STATION URGED All Electric Lines May Common Structure. Use EARLY DECISION DESIRED MOCHATARTS. Pea oup. fried smelt, chicken pie. creamed eggs, roast lamb, Hubbard squash, combination salad, apple pie. Woman's Exchange, 1S6 Fifth. Prosnects of Union Station Seem Brighter, It Is Declared, Since Southern Pacific Separat ed From Union. Accommodations for Portland's prin clpal electric systems the Portland, Eugene & Eastern and - the Oregon Electric will be included in the pro posed union station when it is built. There seems to be more of a dispo sition on the part of the interested railroads for a union station than there' was a few years ago. That is due, probably, to the fact that the Hill in terests have come around to that way of tTilnking. The Harriman people, who own 60 per cent of the presen terminal property, always have been in favor of it. Now that the Southern Pacific has been divorced from the Har riman group, it is not so certain that the O.-W. R. & N. Company will be able to dictate the situation. The Southern Pacific will be at liberty, if it wants to. to pool its 20 per cent with the Northern Pacific's 40 per cent Just as readily as with the Union Pacific's 40 per cent, as represented by the O.-W. R. & N.' Company. Pool May Lead to Solution.. If any solution of the terminal tan- gld"ls had it will include a pool of all tne west Side terminal interests, tnose held by the North Bank and allied roads with those of the Northern Pa ciflc Terminal Company, which is owned by the O.-W. R. & N. Company, the Northern Pacific and the Southern Pacific. Now there are several reasons for the desire of the interested roads to hasten the solution of the problem. The one is that they need a station The North Bank needs it worse than the other roads. Now that the Hill electric system is growing so rapidly, it will require sep arate passenger terminal facilities within a few years. Likewise the Southern Pacific's electric lines the Portland, Eugene & Eastern will be operating trains into Portland within a few months and adequate terminals will be necessary. Block to Be Acquired. The original and present plans of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern pro vide for the acquisition of a full block in the heart of the business district and the erection thereon of a modern passenger station. At lea"fet two score real estate men are trying to sell such a piece of .property to the Southern Pacific and Portland, Eugene & East ern officials. Meanwhile soundings are being made on the Oregon Electric situation on the probability of prompt ing a sale of a site for similar pur poses. It always is understood that whatever passenger facilities are ac quired by the Oregon Electric likewise will care for the United Railways, an other Hill enterprise. This interesting situation has set the railroad "highbrows" to thinking and they have thought, among other things, of the advisability of building a com mon station for the electric lines. In deed, a conference or two, with this subject the principal topic of conver sation, has been held between the rival interests. 'Why not run the electrics right into the union station?" is the thought that struck some genius at one of the rail road headquarters the other day, and since then this plan has received serious consideration. THINGS TO REMEMBER. Shipherd'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 troubles," and eczema. E. I Shipherd, Mgr., Carson, Wash. Sale of Corsets. Entire stock of Redfern corsets to be disposed of at a sacrifice regardless of cost. Goodwin and Wade corsets reduced for this sale. Mme. Zeitfuchs, suite 312 Fleidner bids.. Tenth and Washington. Enforcement Order Issued. Mayor Rushlight yesterday in structed Chief of Police Slover to en force the recently-enacted ordinance PORTLAND FAVORITE TO AP PEAR I.N BiEW OPERA. I x v ' " ' Alice Lloyd, Star In 'The Rose Mnld." "The Rose Maid." at Portland, with Alice Lloyd as the tenderest bloom in the bouquet. Such is the welcome news re ceived by the Helltg manage ment in a telegram yesterday from Werba and Leuscher in New York. Miss Lloyd is still playing in "Little Miss Fix-It." the play in which she was seen here on the last occasion, and will leave it in time to play the leading part for the first time among her Port land friends, this being her own request. She was originally picked to star in the cast, but her other engagements held her. The play will be produced at the Heilig February 9-13. Though new to Portland, the merits of the play may be judged by the fact that It Is the first since the ever green "Merry Wid ow" to score a record-breaking all-Summer run in New York. The company, with Its chorus ballet and "Rose Maid" orchestra, embraces nearly 90 people, and requires three of the largest bag gage cars to carry ita equipment. We Have More of These Mortgages .This is the first time for months that we've adver tised the fact. For onr customers know ing that savings funds must be loaned only on the best class of securities bought them tip as fast as Tare could get them. We have a Jew for sale now close-in property is the security loans were made after thoroughly posted men were satisfied as to values. . These mortgages yield the purchaser ample protec tion and a net income of 7 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon Tnlrd and Oak 8tfc "The Bank for Saving, which compels owners of lodging houses to put up a S1000 bond with th city as a guarantee of good faith that they will conduct their establishments in a proper manner. "I have instructed the Chief to proceed with the enforce ment of this law," said the Mayor, "be cause we. have not been enjoined; there was some sort of effort to get an in junction, but I propose to proceed and make these people who are affected by this law put up their bonds." The ordinance was passed by the Council at the suggestion of the Municipal Vice Commission. RARE BEAUTY OF VOICE Sembrich's Power of Appeal Has Won Her Hosts of Friends. The surpassing beauty and appeal of Sembrich's voice, the charm of her per. sonality and her remarkable art as an interpreter, based upon years of vocal study and study of several literatures before she ever appeared in public, hnve so greatly endeared her to the public that the homage rendered her in Bos ton and New York recently by many thousands of friends and admirers well- night broke the record. So treat is the 'reverence and af fection for Sembrich's rare grace of art that her public appearance, even in those music-surfeited cities, invar iably brings forth the most glowing tributes of enthusiasm and musical ardor, together with floral offerings that fairly fill the stage. Sembrich's Portland concert will be under the management of Lois Steers- Wynn Coman Tuesday night, February 4. at the Hfilig, Eleventh ana Mom- son, the sale of seats opening Friday, January 31. ' NORDICA WILL SING HERE Famous Singer to Appear in Concert at Heilig Next Month. ' Arrangements were completed last night for lovers of opera to have an opportunity of hearing- Madame Lillian Nordica, the singer with a world-wide reputation, for stifc is to appear here in concert under The direction of the Heilig management on Wednesday, February 5, at the Heilig Theater. A recent criticism of her work de clared her to be "so great an actress and so strong in her dramatic tempera ment that, unlike the majority of op eratic stars, she shines as brilliantly on the concert platform as on the op eratic stage. Even without footlights. the stage setting or the costume of the role, she yet brings the whole scene vividly before her auditors." (she will be assisted by Hummel, tne viounist. and by Romayne Simmons at the piano. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who by their nresence and floral tributes as sisted us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. In particular do we desire to thank the teachers and pupils of St. Marv's -Academy and the members of the 'Catholic Women's League. ELLEN M. SULLIVAN, HELEN SULLIVAN anl FLORENCE SULLIVAN. Ton know ' the in creased "dressy" appearance which a brand new shirt pro vides. i A "hand-ironed" shirt exactly dupli cates that appear ance. Try it this week. Main 398 brings oar wagon and insures prompt delivery. UNION Laundry Company Main 398 AH Men's Overcoats Reduced All Men's Suits Are Reduced Bargains in Boys' Departments At Both Stores g Guaranteed Raincoats 250 Guaranteed Rubberized Raincoats, double surfaced,; with, military collar, all sizes. $15 Sellers at Only.... $8.65 A tremendous purchase makes possible this at tractive bargain. These Coats -have just been received. See window display. Lion Quality and Lion Service Will Please You Gome Stamps Morrison at Fourth Successor to A. B Steinbach & Co. TWO STORES 166-170 .Third St. At the Sign of The Lion Only a Few Days More and your opportunity for selec tion from our Entire Stock of Oriental Rugs V4 Off will be gone! Remember, our rugs are marked on a strictly one - price basis to start with. During Jan uary take one-Iourth off of any selection. Come now, before It s too late. Cartozian Bros. ORIENTAL KCG IMPORTERS. Wuhlagton. Bet. 13th and 14th. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 245t STARK STREET GOOD WHOLESOME MEAT DISHES Af Saving Prices On SPECIAL Midweek Sale Today (Wednesday) at JONES' MARKET 151 Fourth Street Phones, Pacific Marshall 1 (one), Home A 6281 Pot Roast, with Noodles Beef Stew, Spanish Style Breast of Lamb, Breaded, Tomato Sauce Spareribs, Sarierkraut Boiled Beef, Horseradish Sauce Corned Beef, Cabbage Shoulder of Lamb, Sage Dressing Pickled Pork, Red Cabbage All Specials Plainly Price-Marked at Market FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS FOSTERS ' WALLS East Sevcath d Burnt Everett Streatt 1111. B EBttk ' All Trusses One-Fourth Less During January if you -cut this ad. out and bring it to us. The service of our expert truss fitter is free as always. WOODARD, CLARKE CO. America's Lars;" Drvs Store Alder St, at West Park, Portland. Or. To Produce More and Better Results With a Minimum Cost of Time; Get Better Appliances Get Better Business Furniture Improve your equipment in office, shop and factor'. Every modern machine, every labor-saving device, has a direct bearing upon your activity. Even your office furniture is composed of implements of pro duction, and their adaptability, durability and appearance should receive proper consideration. The Wabash Tiling Cabinet means a system of quick filing and finding. The Safe-Cabinet with double the capacity of a safe and weighing only a fraction as much means the same protec tion at less than one-fourth the cost. The famous Cutler Desks, Tables and Stands for every pur pose last for life. The Marble Chairs the strongest and most comfortable all mean a permanent equipment at less cost when intrinsic value and quality are considered. 'EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" KILH AM rRiNTiNNaYco Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders "A There It Goes This January weather is play ing havoo with Umbrellas. If YOURS turns inside out, gets a broken rib or holes in it, don 't throw it away. Just come in or phone to Lennon's for EXPERT UMBRELLA REPAIRING AND RECOVERING. Our own Umbrella factory Is located here above the store. Recovering from $1 upwards. Repairs at little prices. If you can't brine it in, phone and we'll send for and return your Umbrella. ennon& fCHovesJjosrcry. Umbrellas SlorrUon St., Opp P. C: F. Berg, Mgr. HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S .WHISKEY H& Sold It Mil Itnl dui cafe, and bf jsbban. . Wit. LAN AH AN si SON, Blaxre, Ma. O.