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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, THTTRSD AY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTA TELEPHONES. PrinUnr Room Main TOTO. A "095 City Circulation Main 707O, A 05 Managing Editor ........Main 7070, A 60HS Sunday Editor Mam 7070. A 6095 Composing Room Main 7070. A 605 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 05 AMUSEMENTS. HEIMO THEATER Olth and Morrtsort) lo Elasak. tenor. In concert. Tonlsnt at :1S. MlDUrl-ll nrCTA'TPO C.T.nth and TY lor) Vaudeville. Thl nXtarnoon at 2:10 and tonight at CIS. BAKER THEATER Seenth and Morrison) Baker playera in "me bo.uw m. TonlKhf at a-IS. PiK'T.nrt TIH'iTffH rReventh and Al der) Vaudeville. Tula afternoon at 1:19 and tonight at 7:80 and . X.TRIC THEATER (fourth and Stark) Mtiai- eanidf. "Roslnskys Trouble Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight :80 to 10:5. JEOPI.WfL RTA.R. ARCADE. OH JOT. TRIVOLI ANO CRYSTALi First-run pic tures. II A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE . THEATER (Eleventh and Wasb ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Libbt Prison Hero Diss. The fu neral of Robert W. Pool, a Civil War veteran who died Monday, was held yesterday from Dunning, chapel, 414 East Alder street, under the auspices of Sumner Post. No. 12, Grand Army. Interment was In Lone Ftr Cemetery. Rev. H. R. Talbott, rector of St. David's Church, conducted the religious serv ices and the post followed with the rites of the Grand Army. Robert W. Pool had been a resident of Portland and vicinity for 20 years, and was - active in the M. A. Ross Post reunions at Pleasant Home several years ago. For nearly ten years he bad been help less from illness. He was a member of the Eleventh Ohio Volunteers, was captured and imprisoned for 11 months In Libby prison, and on being ex changed re-enlisted and lost his leg at Mission Ridge. His widow survives. Several grown children live In Ohio. Work on Hill Propertt Starts. Wnrlc an th fill at thA mouth of Sul livan's Gulch and along East Second dinner, announced for tomorrow night, street north of Rurnsida brides has nas Deen posipouro. ijh uiuuor is m Fairview Commercial Club Or ganized. The Fairview Commercial Club has been organized with the fol lowing officers: President. M. A rata.; vice-president. E. A. Whitney; secre tary, E. C. Morrison; treasurer. C. H. Stone. The club has about 30 active members. The initiation fee is 13 and dues 91 a month. Among the objects of the club are: Extension of the Park Rose carline along Columbia boulevard to Fairview; reduction of fares on the Troutdale extension of the Gresham line; elimination of the double name, Fairview and Cleone. by which the town is new called, and other Improvements In the district. Meetings will be held in the City Hall. Deschutes V a l l x t Development Watched. William McMurray, general passenger agent, and Harvey E. Louns- bury, general freight agent ot the O.-W. R. & N. Co., are making a trip through Central Oregon. They are traveling along the Deschutes Valley line in an office car and are gaining detailed first-hand Information of the progress of the new towns in the in terior and ot the prospects for future development. They will not travel far away from the railroad, and expect to return to Portland early next week Elizabeth Tocno Buried. With but few friends to mourn her "Liver pool Liz," as she was known, was buried in a lot -in J-.one nr Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Fu neral services were held at the Dun ning & McEntee's parlors, and the Port land Commons had charge ol them ami also ot the final rites at to cemetery. Her real name was Elizabeth Young, and her maiden name Smith. She leaves a considerable estate. Williamson Postoffice Custodian. Formal announcement was received yesterday that Acting Postmaster Wil liamson, who is now In California on sick leave, had been appointed custo dian of the properties of the Postoffice Department in this city. The rormer custodian was the late Postmaster Mer rick and since his death Mr. Williamson aas assumed the nominal duties of the office, for which there Is no salary Pacific Dinner Postponed. Because many who desire to attend have other engagements, the Pacific University Thinking of Loaning Money? been completed for the present, and the steam apparatus has been moved to the block on East Second and Bel mont streets, owned by the Hill in terests. This block Is being filled from the East Second street side, and is south of the half block owned by the Hill Interests on which the freight building is to be erected. Part of the buildings on the half block on Union avenue between East Morrison and Belmont streets have been vacated, and - will be moved when construction on the modern frelghthouse Is started. Catalogue Rating Varies. Ac cording to the latest ruling of the Postoffice Department printed cata logues are third-class mail and post age on them Is required to be pre paid by ordinary stamps at the rate of 1 cent for each two ounces or frac tlon thereof. If. however, at least 20 be attended by Portland alumni and former students of the Forest Grove institution. Another date will be an nounced soon by the committee on ar rangements. The funeral of Ida May Jackson, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson and Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Jack son and great-granddaughter of Mr. W. Oberlin, will be held today (Thursday) at 3:30 P. M., at the new chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth street. Friends invited. Portland Women Dies in Pasadena. -Mrs. Susan Todd Bingham Williams died yesterday at Pasadena, CaL Mrs. Williams was a Portland woman, where she was known as Miss Sue Todd Bingham. She has many friends and relatives in Portland. She married Terry Davis Williams, a banker of Of first impor- tanee is the title to the property upon which you hold a mortgage. Our Onara nteed Certificate of Title , shows exactly what the title is worth. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. GREAT TENOR IS HERE TONIGHT Snis ifaiwimiT 1-" atory to the construction of a new pipe' line, the Pacific Power & Light Com' pany la now rushing to completion Its shops and bunkhouses on Hood River one mile south of this city. Within a short time a crew of several men will be engaged In the excavation and the construction of the power plant that will be established here. ELMAN MAIL ORDERS. Mall Orders Received Now for Fam ous Russian Violinist. Mall orders filled now when accom panied by self -addressed envelope and check, payable to Steers & Comas, 308 Columbia building. Regular seat sale Monday. February 24. Prices: Lower floor, first 10 rows, S2.S0; next 8 rows, 12; last 4 rows, 11.50; balcony, first 2 rows, $2; next 7 rows, $1.60; next S rows, $1; last 4 rows, 76c Slesak, the Leading Dramatic Tenor t the Metropolitan Opera Company. Who Will Appear at The Helllg Tonight. What promises to be the most notable musical event this season, surpassing even the great successes of the former concerts given under the auspices of the Portland Musical Association, will be the concert of Leo Slezak, the great tenor of the Metropolitan Opera-house. This concert will be given at the Heilig Theater this evening under the auspices of the Portland Musical Association. In order to give music lovers an op portunity to hear this wonderful tenor, Eilers Music House has arranged for a special talklrrg-machlne recital in their hall, in the Eilers building at Seventh and Alder streets, this afternoon at 3:30. In addition to Slezak's records, the BUDerb recordings of Mischa Elman. the wonderful Russian violinist, will be neard among otners. iSo charsre for admission and a cor dial invitation is extendefl to everyone. The pure, 6weet, fresh . food products which ' are used in White . Clover Ice Cream are the real reasons for its popularity. 'OREGON. TS TOWNSEND CREAMERY C O. per cent of the space of the catalogue I New Mexico, is occupied with samples of merchan-1 Mrs. Johnson to Bb Buried Todat. dise it shall be considered fourth-1 Funeral services for the late Mrs, class mail and subject to the parcel I Mercy Sarah Johnson, wife of Captain post regulations. I Charles A. Johnson, a cannery owner Mcch Sought Japanese, Located. I r Alaska, who died Tuesday night, will endeavoring to locate him for the past lour months, and the aid or the Japa ness Consul had been Invoked. Detec tives Maloney and Swennes yesterday secured George Tsukada. In a Japanese rooming-house. He is wanted by Sheriff Taylor, of Umatilla County, for 2 o'clock, at the Holman parlors. Burial will be in Portland. Captafh Johnson Is expected to reach Portland today. Civic Studt Class to Meet. The University Park Civic Study Class will meet at 1;30 this afternoon at the Portsmouth schoolhouee. . The subject swindling a brother Japanese out of for discussion will be "County Oovern- $140 December 31. Tsukada has been in trouble at Astoria, La. Grande, Pendleton and other places. Alexander Sapp Dies. Alexander Sapp died Tuesday at his home 84 East Carutners street, aged 69 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nancy J. Sapp. and the following children: David A.. John, Alphonxo, George C, Rnoda, Lee and William Sapp, Mrs. E. J. Bennett and Mrs. F. C McNary. The funeral will be held today from Dunnlngs chapel, 414 East Alder street, at 2 P. M.. with Interment in Rose City Cemetery, Woodstock Temperance Workers Meet. The Woodstock Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union held a well-at tended session in the Woodstock Metho dist Church Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Mc Court, president of the union, made a talk, and 32 children were added to the white ribbon recruits, which is the de partment for training children for membership in the union. Refresh ments were served. Aged Woman Dies at Sandt. Mrs. Susanna A. Chaffee, aged S4 years, died Monday at her home in Sandy. Or., and the body has been brought to Port land: The funeral was held from Skewes chapel yesterday. The body will be sent to Denver. Colo. Services were under the auspices of Shiloh Circle, No. 19, Women of the Grand Army, of which she was a member. Psychology Club Will Meet Toat. The Portland Psychology Club will meet today in the auditorium of the East Side Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets. At 2 P. M. the reading circle will meet with Mrs. Weister. There will be stereoptl- t-on slides at 2:30 P. M. Miss L Eaton, of St. Helen's Hall, wiU lecture at 3 V. M. Petitions tor Hard-Surface Filed. Petitions signed by a considerable number of property owners on East Pine and East Ash streets between East Third and East Twenty-ninth streets have been l..ed. Other streets may be paved in this district by using the present macadam foundation as the baMs for the hard-surtace dressing. Twenty-Nine to Take Examinations. Twenty-nine will take the steno graphic clerkship examination in the Council Chamber at the City Hall this morning. There are no vacancies in the city government for stenographers, and those who are successful in the examination will be placed on the list of eliglblea. For Sale. Or will lease, either wholly or in part, six-story and basement warehouse known as the "Cla-Wood ment: Its Institutions and Problems. Mrs. L. F. Additon will lecture on "So. clal Economics." Mrs. Samuel's . Funeral . Todat. The funeral services of the late Mrs. L, Samuel, wife of the general manager of the Oregon Life Insurance Com pany, will be held this afternoon at the residence, 381 Twelfth street at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will conduct the services. Concert Is Announced. There will be an "old folks' " concert at Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner Nebraska and Virginia streets (Fulton). Feb ruary 21. at -8 P. M. The church may be reached by the Rlvervlew car, which leaves at Second and Morrison. Social Tea Announced. The Parent- Teachers' Association of Woodlawn will give a social tea at the Methodist Episcopal Church, corner rerun ana Plum streets, Friday, February 21, at 2:30 P. M. Literary Club to Meet. The Cur rent literature department of the Port land Women's Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. M. C Banfleld, 692 Vista avenue. Richmond School Folk Meet March 7. The Parent-Teachers' Circle of the Richmond school will hold their even ing reception on Friday, March 7. St. Andrew's Concert and Dance. Friday eve., Feb. 21, Women of Wood craft Hall, 8 P. M-, promptly. Adm., 76c. PEOPLES FILMS PRAISED Announcement Made of Censored "Salome" Next Week. The pictures on display at the Peo ples Theater yesterday were more than fine. The feature told of a financier who, for the sake of gain, allowed the public to ride to death on a defective railway bridge and paid the penalty, lthough a faithful wife tried to keep him from the crime. The Gaumont weekly was the best seen In months, and a double comedy made up a strong list of attractions. The weekly was gathered from 19 different parts of the world. People are beginning to realize the immensity of this film news paper. The Star Theater also had a two reel feature, "The Lost Son, which showed a racetrack scene of a thrill lnr nature. Another film showed how a run on a country bank was frustrated and its credit saved. One of the most BOXING ANDWRESTLING Tomorrow Night Vancouver Athletic Club, B. C, vs. Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club, Last Interclub Tournament this season. Club gym. 8:30 P.M. Admission $1.60. Cliehalls Indorses Wallace. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls Citizens' Club trus tees tonight unanimously indorsed Hugh C. Wallace, of Tacoma, for Sec retary of the Navy in the Cabinet of President-elect Woodrow Wilson, and telegraphed Governor Wilson to this effect. building, at Ninth and Hoyt streets; artistic, however, was "Beau Brummel.' sprinkler equipped; with trackage. Apply to Clarke & Woodward. Wood Lark bldg.. Alder St. at West Park. 1 Biologists Meet Friday. The bi ology department of the Portland Wo man's Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o clock, in the Women of Wood- as played by the late Richard Mans field. The Arcade had the "Sharpshooter,' in two special reels. This was a West ern tale on new lines ana neia - tne crowds spell-bound. The Sunnyslde Theater had "Hop-O' craft Hall. The subject of Professor My-Thumb." the hand-colored fairy H. B. Torrey's lecture will be "Varia tion.' For Sale. A 45-horsepower, ESO-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re tale, and two other great subjects. Next Sunday the Peoples will put on the censored "Salome,' in three acta The management advises the public that while there is nothing N improper lease ana .-nipere over-ioaa i-T-E ln the production. It is not a picture dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Sell wood Entertainment Fixed. The entertainment to be given In the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. by the Martha Washington Social Club will be given Friday night, February 28, and not Febbruary 21, as announced. For Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad tlress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Have corner lot. 100x100. verv SLEZAKT0N1GHT. Some Recent Press Notices. Tonight at the Helllg Theater the long-expected recital of Slezak takes place. Music critics have been most generous in their praise during this concert tour. The Detroit Free Press of February 11 said: "There is a dig nity and depth in Slezak's singing centrally located near river; suitable n'ly J. " "s'ni , ,.. v,- - , ' I which gives one the sensation of vast. " r, i .M(, from voinm , . There is the repose which comes from rill rebuild for light manufacturing business. B 771, Oregonian. For Sals. A 40-K. W., 500-volL. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Nortel to Horse-Owxino Public The Horseshoeing Shop will be closed. Washington's birthday, February 22. Dental OrncE, first-class equipment and location; cheap. V 770, Oregonian. Will build modern garage, close-in location: lease. AG 786, Oresoijlan. Dr. Frank McCaulet has returned. Selling bldg. Lantebn Slide. Gilford. Main 6872. a knowledge of practically limitless re source." The recital is under the direc tion of the Portland Musical Associa tion. Prices are $2. $1.50, $1. 75 and SP cents. Xew Home J. P. FTnley & Son. Funeral directors. Montgomery and Fifth streets. Lady attendant Day and night service. Phone Main (, A 1599. Hood River Work Progressing. HOOD RIVER. Or, Feb. 19. Prepar- Eatabllakea la Port ias a, lBOO. What will add somuchbeauty and brightness to the home this Spring as one oi in oeautuui Oriental Rugs selected from our big atocKr We can point out to you hundreds of the fin est Portland homes which have furnished with Oriental Rugs. Now Is also the time to have your rugs cleaned. We wash them thoroughly by a natural p r o c e ss, restoring the original luster ana col or. Also mending and weaving. Prices very moderate. Phone and we'll send for your rugs tomorrow. Cartozian Brothers Washing-ton. Between 13th and 14th, Main 3433. Your New Spring Cloak or Suit . CAN BE BOUGHT NOW . At a Saving FROM The National You don't have to wait to Save on your new gar ment. "We OFFER SAVINGS EVERY DAY. Coats From $10 to $40 Suits From $10 to $40 Take the Elevator Floor. Swetland Bldg., Fifth and Washington Entrance on Fifth street. Next to Postal Shop. NATIONAL Sample Cloak and Suit Co. Eeg. Price 55c SPECIAL 33c Demonstration WEAR-EVER Al u m i n umware Acid Test to show that it is san itary and non-poisonous. Fruits cooked. Preserving Kettle. Sauce Pan and Stew Pan. Regular Price for Set of Three Pieces, $2.15. SALE PRICE $1.27 HARDWARE CO. 104-106 Fourth Street For a family hotel, the peer of all in Portland. Suites with private baths at reasonable rates. Excellent dining-room in connection. The hotel of sur-" roundings remindful of home. Bachelors will find this hotel especially adapted to their wants. Corner of Lownsdale and Yamhill streets. Order from your dealer. If your dealer cannot supply you, phone us and we will refer you to a nearby dealer who can. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Makers of famous White Clover Butter. HR. LEO SLEZAK Hear Slezak Sing .veiling IMS UK. M. A. UIML Prom n r Dprvlr Rtphttt.pii. -ir 1 1 V i . . " juur worn unisnea in one uav If necea ujr. iweuiy-su years in fortland. "'"E1 WITH FLEXIBLE SI'VTIUX. e ery uul and Latent la Moden lentlstry. Io Mora Falllnic Plates. PERFECT BRJDr.ES. With Int.hnn... able facingrs, the most perfect and piai-Limi triage mat nas ever been de- ' a tnumpn ot modern dentistry. READ OITR PRICESt i.ood isnbber Plates, each n un The Beat Ked Robber Plates, ench..7.50 2--karat Gold or Porcelain fPAwn a.1.iM onse guaranteed, 3.30 uuiu or v.nnmei r mines, eacn 91.00 Silver FLUinss, each sue WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GVARANTEK Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2028, A 2029. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH, Why Not Have One of the 75? Your home might as well be better furnished by the addition of one of these rich rugs. There are 75 left of the 86 ORIENTAL RUGS we placed on- sale Monday. They are the choicest Persian weaves Ispahans, Serabends, Fere gahns, etc. Tho' the former prices were from $40 to $70 now for a quick cleanup you may choose or $36 ATIYEH BROS. 10TH AND ALDER STS. FOOK SANG & CO. 4S Pine St.. Portland. Oregon. Phone A 1770. Chinese Pure Jade Jewelry Also gofd bracelets, signet rings and belt buckles In sny design, mads to order, wltn names or rood luck Chinese characters en graved therscn. Prices are very reasonable. uraers promptly executed ana sent prepaid to any part of the U. S. Ws are skilled Chinese Jewelers JAY XV CHONQ. Manager. SERVES YOU RIGHTKAPPAiryy The conclusion of a pleasant evening naturally calls for a delightful after-the-theater supper at II Rigoletto Italian Res taurant. The deli cious food, the ser vice, the music, the entertainment, all combine to furnish you pleasure. Phone your reser vations. IL RIGOLETTO Italian Restaurant. 250Vz Alder st, at 3d. Marshall. 4910. ksGRCWN UNLETS BEST CONDITIONS IN i twir it iwttinntiv3.'!i The climatic conditions fa the Pacinc Northwest are li unsurpassed for the deveV- 2 opment of fruit and orna- S mental trees. When yon iSW-J buvstorlf from von ret trees that have Drovenmoncv- -h& mal.r. frnm r t v. . .... tfWitt v 1 sections. Send today for our beautiful- Irees. biuubv f r ly illustrated catalogue, 'Tree Vines sua Plants." Mention tips 1 FOSTER St KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Kveratt ataeosa, Also note the wonderful sweet tones of the beautiful HARDMAN PIANO accom panying him. Slezak says: "The Hardman is, in my opinion, the most perfect piano made." That is the opinion of Caruso, Tetrazzini, and nearly every member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Why does the HARDMAN PIANO ap peal particularly to singers? Did you ever wonder why? Come in our store and hear one and you will cease to wonder. To make a piano with a sweeter tone than the Hardman is impossible. Grands and Uprights on display constantly. Inquire about our payment plan. Corner Seventh and Morrison Street W Csjl iLsJit a 5S2J!'ssBaasMsis3msBDassDSBjav--'- buckskin leathers that every see -our new store the new purchase now or not. T N spite of the constant advances in cost of Shoe production, the own ing of our own building is now enabling Rosenthal 's to 6ell high-grade Shoes at ' the same or lower prices than before. Smart Spring Styles are ready in ITanan and other footwear. Dainty Colonials, strapless Pumps and Oxfords, in tan, Russia, gunmetal, suede and woman will admire. Come and styles whether, you're rendy to rw.Mjfj'5yt&y.77isVv7777iCT -aarfliT, Ut I Y i I I New Location, 129 Tenth, Between Washington and Aider. HEILIG THEATER Eleventh and Morrison FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY. MUSICAL COMEDY LLEGE PENNANT IN TOUR ACTS. o SPECIAL CHORUS OF SOCIETY DEBUTANTES, SHOW GIRLS AND "PONIES." SPECIAL SONGS AND ARTISTIC DANCES ARRANGED FOR THE OCCASION. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES SPECIAL SCENERY. Special matinee prices: Lower floor, first 10 rows. 1.50 Lower floor, last 12 rows.. 1.00 Balcony, first 9 rows 75 Balcony, last 10 rows 50 THE CO Evening prices: Entire lower floor $1.50 Balcony, first 5 rows 1.00 Balcony, next 4 rows.. 75 Balcony, last 10 rows 50 BREAD Uniformly Good sjssC UJU at Hia
