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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1913)
THE MORXTVG OREGOXTA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1913. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TKLEFHONE8. Printlnr Room Main 7070, A 0W City Circulation Main 7070. A B095 Manaainr Editor Main 7070. A eOJW Sundav Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Composinf-Roora Main 7070. A 609.. Superintendent Boildinj. . Main 7070. A 0t AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Elerenth and Morri on Adeline Oenee. dancer. Tonight at ORPHEI7M THEATER (Seventh and Tay lorj Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrison) Baker nlyer In "Tha Braas BowL Tonight at 8:15. PA NT AGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Tnl afternoon at 2:15 Tonight at 7:3 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Woman Hater. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight 0:30 to 10:45. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTAL Flret-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash lnpton) Continuous first -run motion pic turea. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns la Sunday's Issue most bs handed In The Oregonlan bus! ocas office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Broadway Bridge Approaches Beino Improved. An extensive fill is being" finished in Weidler street, between East First street and Broadway, a distance of 600 feet. This extends across Wil liams avenue to Vancouver avenue and thence on a curve to a connection with Broadway at the Intersection of Wheeler street- This provides Weidler street with connection to the Broad way bridge along- Broadway. The fill on Broadway between Vancouver ave nue and Wheeler street has been finished. Sidewalks are being- built 0 1 yfy embankment. Crushed rock t. .vill ..j used n tne surface until hard surface pavejhent can be put down. The embankment will be ready by the time the Broadway bridge is completed and opened., "it is planned to light Broad way with cluster lights to the bridg-e A trance from Union avenue. Kenton Church Has Gymnasium. Muscular Christianity, health, vigor of body and mind, is part of the creed of the United Presbyterian Congregation, In Kenton, of which Rev. J. S. Cooe is the pastor. Under the Immediate su pervision of the pastor a gymnasium is maintained in the basement. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday nights the gymnasium is used by the boys and young men, and attended regularly by about 60. Every day the room is opened to the boys. The exercises are wres tling, boxing, horizontal bar and punching bag practice. Rev. Mr. Cooe personally directs the athletics and Professor Metcalf instructs in wres tltng. A wrestling mat 15x15 feet has been provided. Some more apparatus will be placed. Police Attache in Court. Pro miscuous borrowings, reaching even the court officials and the deputy who prosecuted him. told heavily against Bert Lewis, alias Louis Orenstein, for merly a police informant, when he was before the Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. He was ar rested by Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who had observed htm hanging around North Albina without working. Orenstein recently was fined $100 for extorting money from women. He was given a suspended sentence conditional upon his getting to work Immediately. Church Gives Musicals. A muslcale was given at Mispah Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The chorus of 25 voices under the direction of Stanley A. Starr was heard. Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, soprano soloist, of Oregon City, ren dered "The Publican" (Vanderwater). P. T. Richards sang "Oh Love Divine." Mrs. Cornelia Barker-Carse played Squire's "Consolation," a violin solo. A contralto solo by Mrs. L. W. McCaw, "Hold Thou My Hand" (Ambrose), with violin obllgato, Mrs. Carse, completed the programme. East Side Fills Beino Made. The fill at the mouth of Sullivan's Gulch has been completed on the east side of East Second street, and the fill will be extended on the west side of this street. This is the site for the proposed $200,000 depot for the O.-W. R. & N. Preparations have been made to fill the depressions between East Second and Eaet Third streets north of the east Approach of the Burnslde bridge now filled with mud and stagnant water. Six Fined for Speeding,. Fines for speeding were assessed In Municipal Court yesterday in six cases, as the result of a round-up made by Patrol men Coulter and Bewley Tuesday. For driving so fast on one of the bridges that he frightened horses up onto the foot-way. R. Ivey was fined $30. A. A. Tobey, G. S. Rice, Myron Carver and I.. A Waggoner were fined- $20 each and C M. Zimmerman paid $25. Woman's Club Does Honor Today. The Portland Woman's Club's pro gramme this afternoon, which promises to be of unusual interest, will do honor to St. Valentine and also commemorate the 54th anniversary of the admission of our state into the Union. Mrs. R. F. Clark will sing "Oregon" (Mrs. A. L. Stephens). The accompanist will be Francis Rlchter, the composer of the music Dr. R b bbnstein Talks Tonight. Amnesia, or Loss of Memory." will be the subject for a short address by Pr. George Rubenstein this evening at the Sixth-Street Synagogue, corner of H all and Sixth streets. Services will begin at 7:30 this evening and at ! o'clock on Saturday morning. All are welcome. M. V. Rand Is Recovering. M. V Rand, who suffered a stroke of paralysis at h.s farm in Wllsonville. Tuesday morning, is slightly improved and every hope Is entertained for his recovery. Mr. Rand Is .3 years old and a veteran of 1862. He was brought to h.t home at I nlverslty Park Tuesday Henrt A. Walker Dead. Henry A Walker died at Kenton, on the Penln tula. February 11. at the age of 56 years. He was father of William, Fred erick, Jesse ami Robert Walker and brother of J. P. Walker, of Corvallis, Or. The body will be shipped to Ami:.. Or., for Interment. Ackerman Funeral Todat. The f uneral services of 1. Ackerman. who died suddenly from apoplexy on Wed nesday, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at his late residence. 205 North Twenty-first street. Interment In Beth Israel Cemetery will follow. Richmond School Teachers to Meet. The Parent-Teachers' Society of the Richmond school will meet at 2:45 thin afternoon at the schoolhouse. Each woman Is requested to bring a recipe of their favorite economical dish as this is to be housekeepers' day. PROFESSOR SCHAFFER LECTURE Is FREE. Professor Schaffer of tho Oregon Uni versity is to give his third lecture on "Early Oregon Hiatory," at the Irving ton Clubhouse, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture Is free and every body is invited to hear It. W will lease for a term of years or will sell our warehouse at ISth and Upshur. Brick building 00x100. Seven stories and basement, good electric ele vator, steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted and trackage. Carman Manufacturing Company. H. K. Sargent and Frank E. Swope have formed a partnership for the general practice of the law, with offices at $18 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main C5S2. A Heart-to-heart Social at the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church to night. Invitation extended to members and friends. All welcome. Arleta Meeting Announced. The Arleta Parent-Teachers' Circle will meet at the schoolhouse at 2:30 P. M. today. Christian Yoga Lecture tonl gh t, 8 P. M at ;' -3 Washington su Free. A-mtteu Slides. Olfford. Main 6871. P. C. Lavet to Plead Guilty. P. C. Lavey, who wus Indicted by the United States grand jury several months ago on a charge of having used the mails to defraud In connection with a land scheme, has announced that he will withdraw his plea of not guilty and pleading guilty will throw himself on the mercy of the court. While the charge against Mr. Lavey was techni cally correct, Federal officials say it did not indicate moral turpitude on his part and since his Indictment he has used his personal means to rectify the financial loss that was Incurred by his operations until there is but balance of a few thousand dollars still remaining to be paid and arrangements for this have been made. United States District Attorney McCourt is familiar with these facts and will Interpose no objection that a minimum sentence be imposed. Knights Templar Give Reception- Knights Templar. Oregon Commandery No. 1, met at the Masonic Temple last night, opening in full form for a re ception to the past eminent commanders of the organization, of which there are eight. The speakers were: urano Eminent Commanders William Grace, C. V. Cooper and H. J. Boyd, of Portland: J. F. Hanford, of The Dalles, and W. G. Shellenberger, of Washington. A musical programme was given by the Knights Templar Quartet, assisted by Robert Gordon as vocal solist. Later the honorary guests were banqueted. 200 being present in the full regalia of the order. Eminent Commander Hopkin Jenkins acted as toastmaster. Kenton Mutualists Meet. The mutu allsts of Kenton met at the United Presbyterian Church, on Lombard street, in Kenton, Wednesday night, and heaTd talks by Dr. C. H. Chapman and some of those connected with the Albina co-operaHve store. Explanations were given of the mutualistic plans and the advantages of co-operation. An other meeting will be held next Wed nesday night in the same place when a temporary organization may be ef fected. Sentiment of the meeting favored an organization in Kenton, but the attendance was light. Barber Faces Non-Support Charge. F. C. Sutton, a barber, made the acquaintance of the non-support court for the third time yesterday. He was arrested on the complaint of his second wife and will be brought to trial today. Sutton was first brought up about three years ago by his first wife, who se cured a divorce from him about the same time. They made up and re married and then came a second non support action and a second divorce. The wife married another man and Sut ton another woman. Qualified Alternate Stops Approved. The Sunnyslde Improvement Clufc passed a resolution at the meeting Wednesday night approving of alter nate stops, provided the streetcar com pany will give an improved service, and will retain all Its present cars in op eration and restore the cars which have been taken off the Mount Tabor line. It was the sense of the meeting that the service must be improved, or the alternate stops should be eliminated. Job Lousignont Is Convicted. Joe Lousignont was convicted in Circuit Judge Gatens' court yesterday on an indictment charging him with the larceny of a magneto from a motor boat on the river front. He will be sentenced Monday morning. A jury In Judge Kavanaugh's court acquitted him last week of a charge of stealing another article from a boat. There are still two indictments pending against him. Chauffeur Exonerated by Coroner's Jury. Following his exoneration by a Coroner's Jury, Dennis Morehouse, a chauffeur, was discharged In Municipal Court yesterday, on a charge of man slaughter based on the killing of Charles McGovern by his automobile, early in the week. The action was taken on motion of the District At torney. Talk Given on Sexual Htgiene. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, who returned from Salem on Wednesday evening, left the same night for McMInnville, where he yesterday addressed a gathering on the teaching of sexual hygiene In the schools and colleges. He returned to Portland last night. Beth Israel Services Announced. "Abraham Lincoln" will be the topic of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight. Service tomorrow morning at 10:30. Sunday school Sun day morning at 9:30. All men and wo men are welcome. The music will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Taylor Street Being Graded. East Taylor street Is being filled between Union avenue and East Water street The old elevated roadway has been wrecked and the street Is closed until the fill is completed. This Is the last of the elevated roadways in Central East Portland. East Side Club Meets Tonight. The Greater East Side Association will meet tonight at the rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club, Hotel Clifford. All clubs are Invited to send delegates. Dents Kid Gloves, I n pretty tans, 81.25; ladies' cotton union suits, spe cial, $1.25, high neck, long sleeves. F. P. Young Co., Portland Hotel bldg. Sheehy Bros., painting and papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072. A 2410. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Mohawk.- Multnomah Fuel Co., Cannon coal. Want to Buy a Mortgage? If you seek a con servative loan you may safely take one that was first made by us after a searching investigation. Good security and 7 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak St "The Bank for Saving " Two patrols of Troop One of the Ban- don Boy Scouts of America, under lead ership of Scoutmaster Rev. H. C. Hart fraupt. made their first hike recently. An application has oeen forwarded to scout headquarters for a charter for the council. This application was signed by 50 of Bandon's citizens. The application calls for the appointment of C. B. Zeek as chairman of local coun ell, S. R. Steele as scout commissioner, H. C. Hartfraupt as scoutmaster and Ernest Book as assistant scoutmaster. WOMEN'S BILL AMENDED PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXPENSE CUT IS TWO. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Representing 40 State Organizations, Pleads for Law in Statement. The bill before the Oregon Legisla ture for the establishment of a state industrial school for delinquent women and girls has been amended so that it will call for an expenditure of $25,000 each year Instead of $50,000, as origi nally contemplated. This bill was suggested Dy the Social Service Coun cil, composed of 40 organizations of women in the state, and was intro duced by Senator Moser. of Portland. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, chairman of the special committee of the council working for the bill, advocates its passage in the following statement: "The State Land Board has decided that there is ample land owned by the state upon which to locate this insti tution, which ought to simplify the passage of the bill, which Is the only measure before the Legislature that is backed unanimously by the women's organizations of Oregon. "In the City of Portland 1658 women, 124 of whom were under 21 years of age, were arrestee curing iviz, inese being Police Court cases. The depart ment of public safety for women cared for 648 girls, which makes 2206 women and girls handled by the police within one year. "Those who were sentenced served time in overcrowded Jails, negroes, Chinese and white women being mixed together and with no opportunity for flesh air or exercise. Under these conditions the procuress awaiting trial In the Federal court associates with the atrl who knows little of the life of sin. These women come from every part of the state, as the wayward girl gravi tates toward the center of population. "What the women of Oregon are asking for is that suitable buildings be erected upon state land, where these women may be allowed sunshine, fresh air, industrial training and humane treatment. With wholesome sur roundings, suitable occupation and classification these delinquent women should show a moral recovery of 90 per cent, as in other states where such Institutions exist." III mi lit Hull I II W ii 1 New Spring Clothes Are Being- Received Daily 'XT" V -w r- do the people hasten to secure y the Suits and Overcoats we have been selling at final clearance prices? Examine the Garments and You Will Know Friday and Saturday Blue Serge Suits A OfT $20 and $25 Grades at pXb.OtLJ Top Coats and 34 Overcoats Q $18, $20 and $25 Grades at ipO.OO Hasten! if you would choose best Our Juvenile Department is filled with such garments as the boys want. Bring them in. New Arrivals Brook Hats Stetson Hats ctlOTl XXothiiiQjb) Morrison St. at Fourth. Successors to A. B. Steinbach & Co. We Are Agents for Holeproof Hosiery Ralston Shoes LEO SLEZAK. Metropolitan Opera Tenor to Sing Here lebruary 2 0. Leo Slezak, dramatic tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing at the Helllff, February 20. Eastern musical critics have given Slerak credit for being one of the greatest of living artists. Of heroic build, he is without a superior in the modern heroic roles. He is now on his first concert tour, cre ating tremendous enthusiasm along the f """ : ' Els BBW " ' t Ut Sle.ak. 4 t.. ................... ...4 NEW SERVICE TO START Motor Cars Will Operate Between Hoqnlam and Montesano Soon. Motor car service between Hoquiam. Wash., and Montesano. Wash., will be inaugurated by the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany about May 1, according to present plans. The trackage between Monte sano and South Montesano has been completed and the bridge across the Chehalis Klver between Montesano and South Montesano soon will be done. Between Hoquiam and South Monte sano the cars will operate over the new Joint track of the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany and the Milwaukee system, which was completed a little more than a year ago. Two round trips a day will be scheduled at the start. ThiB serv ice will be supplemented as the busi ness Increases. R. B. Miller, traffic manager, and William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, have just returned from a trip to Grays Harbor and the Puget Sound cities. F. N. CLARK GOES SOUTH Real Estate Broker Will Engage In Business In Ixs Angeles. F. N. Clark, who has been engaged In the real estate business in Portland, will leave next week for Los Angeles to remain permanently. He will con tinue In the same business in the Cal ifornia city, handling in Los Angeles the sale of a tract of land In New Mex ico that has been bought and subdivided by a syndicate of Los Angeles Invest ors. Mr. Clark has directed the sale of several residence subdivisions in Port land. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. P. Flnley & Son, funeral directors, extend day and night service. Now in new home, 6th and Montgomery. Lady attendant. Phone Main 9, Home A 15S9. Editor Justice at Little Falls. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Frank Lotz, editor of the Lewis County News, has been appointed Jus tice of the Peace at Little Falls by the Lewis County Commissioners to succeed William Kendall, resigned. Gearhart-"By-the-Sea." Spend week-end at Hotel Gearhart cuisine unexcelled: golf links, hot salt baths, natatorlum; weather bright and balmy. PENNEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our 2 wines at $1 a gallon; $1.50 wines at 75c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old. regular J4.00 at 3.50 a gallon; Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.50, at J2.50 a gal lon; 3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 579 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287. B 2426. Free delivery. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Clam chowder, salmon steak, oyster omelet, creamed chicken. New Kngland boiled dinner, Russian salad, queen pudding. 186 5th St. A new lifeaving: apparatus consist of a buoyant mattress. It 1b so constructed that it can be used either singly or joined to other mattresses to form a raft. i THE l.K.ll I HUIM'. policy is iu etjJi for less keep that In mind. No matter what you need in FIX TURES, ELECTRICAL GOODS, GLASSWARE, GAS MANTLES, HOUSE WIRING, REPAIR WORK, YOU GET IT FOR LESS AT THE LIGHTHOUSE. FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY SPECIALS. Regular 15c Upright or Inverted Gas Mantles, line. The Worcester Gazette of Febru ary 6 said: "Seldom has a Worcester audience given any performer the en thusiastic welcome accorded Slezak. There was no paucity of voice, no Im perfections to be concealed, so no arti fices were required to conceal them. He sang with superb skill." The recital here is under the direc tion of the Portland Musical Associa tion. Mall orders are now being re ceived by Mrs. John F. Logan. 32S East Sixth North. Prices from $2 down to 50 cents. Bandon Boy Scouts AcUtc BANDON. Or., Feb. 13. (Speclal.)- WE DO NOT GIVE YOU $9.75 FOB $10, BUT $10.00 W0BTH OF "QUALITY GROCERIES" BACKED BY OUR GUARAN TEE AND THE FRESHEST MERCHANDISE PROCURABLE. L. MAYER & CO. "THE STORE OF QUALITY." Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. Main 9432, A 4432. WEEK-END SPECIALS ON "QUALITY GROCERIES": Tillamook Full Cream Cheese, regular 30c a pound 25 Gold Dust, large package, regular 25c 20 C. & B. Mushroom and Walnut Catsup, reg. 35c bottle 25 Bismark Herring, regular 35c and 65c tins 30 and 60c Imported Buecklinge, regular 35c tin 30 Columbia River Salmon Bellies, regular 30c a pound 25c French Vermuth, per bottle... 75 O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, half-gallon bottles $3.00 ARRIVALS THIS LAST WEEK IN QUALITY GROCERIES : Maroon Glace, a tin 50 and 90 Rosen Paprika, "this is the real," each 25 Romanoff Caviar Eighth-Litre Glass Jars; each $1.25 Fourth-Litre Glass Jars, each $2.50 Fourth-Litre Sandwich Caviar, tin $1.25 A direct shipment from Gloucester, Mass., "Gilt-Edge" Fin nan Haddies, pound 20 "BEST OF ALL" A shipment of Deerfoot Farm Bacon, in glass jars, wafer sliced, per jar 35 AN EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER Pimentos Maroones, small size, regular 15c can 10 Visit Our Delicatessen Department A Dandy Display of Len ten Specialties. "We Solicit New Accounts." "Special Messenger Service." Goods at your door when you want them. 3 tor 25c Just think of It! 32 C. P. ELECTRIC LAMPS. Regular everywhere at 35c Regular at the Lighthouse 30c Special two for 45 tl.75 WELSBACH LIGHTS, (As Illustrated.) Genuine No. 16 Wels bach burner of the reflector type, 25c mantle, shade. Inner protect or, goose--neck. Nothing better. You get all the light you pay for. 1.75 complete outfit for !)5": with green en amel shade 81. lO. Flash. Light n I !fr ut i F. A. TAYLOR CO. Decora ors and Furnishers Exclusive dealers in Shaw line of Fine Furniture, compris ing reproductions of every period style, executed with a per fection of workman ship associated only with the highest ideals and compre hension of what Period Furniture really is. 130 Tenth St. Marshall 3819, A 4681 MAIN . I A 6181 SEALY- DRESSER CO GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 268 290-292 STARK STREET FRESH STOCK On this important CHARACTERISTIC QUALITY OFTEN HINGES, for QUALITY and FRESHNESS are inseparable allies in the value of many kinds of GROCERIES. "There is no Higher Art Than That Which Tends Toward Human Food." H. W. Beecher. NEW ARRIVALS OF FRESH STOCK John McCann's Irish Oat Meal, direct from Drogheda, Ireland, Cross and Blackwell's Scotch Oat Meal. JACOB & CO. BISCUITS Own importation from London. Butter Puffs, Pastry Flakes, Break fast Biscuits, Arrowroot, Cream Crackers, Currant Puffs. Sole Agents. ROTINO BISCUITS From Holland. Seminola Vermicelli Maccaroni and noodles, 15c package, 2 for 25 C SWEDISH MILK WAFERS Crowder's Maple Syrup from Logan County, Ohio. Virginia Hams. Goat Milk Cheese. .FOR LENTEN SEASON Sea Food, endless variety, highest grade. PILLSBURY FLOUR Unexcelled for quality and price. Canned Pumpkin, the can 15 VISIT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT And try our various products. Angel, Layer, Marble, Nnt, Potato Cake, German Cheese Cake, Coffee Cake, etc., etc. WE SPECIALIZE ON COFFEE AND TEA Our guarantee of entire satisfaction behind every package. New accounts and mail orders solicited. Flowers and Potted Plants are now generally used instead of Valentines She will appreciate either VIOLETS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS CARNATIONS OR AZALEAS Our exhibit of these flowers is unexcelled. Call or send your order by phone. Xonseth Flower Co. 133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 WhenYour Doctor writes a prescription he knows its good results will not be impaired by inferior drugs, careless mis takes and slow delivery when we make it up. If you phone we will call for your prescription and de liver free to any part of the city. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 5712. FOSTER & KLEISER Outuoor Auverusera PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East tcTCith ana Cut Etereii Street KMt lilt. B 3224. CCHWAB PRINTING CO lw BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT la 4-5 STAR "STREET 1 All Leathers. "In all my experience, I have found that nine out of ten men get better satisfaction, both in price and com fort, from Stacy-Adams Shoes than from any other." AND KNIGHT IS RIGHT. Stacy - Adams Shoes for Men, $6.00 to $8.50 Widest Range in Styles, Lasts and Widths. Knights Morrison Near SeventU