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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY," MARCH 3, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONTAX TELEPHONES. Printing Room Matn TO70. A City Circulation : Main 70,0. A "95 Managing Editor Main TOTO. A. Sunday Editor Main TOTO. A 6095 Composing Room Main T070. A. 6095 Superintendent Building. Main T070. A 6065 AMCSEMEJiTS. HEILIG THEATER (11th and Morrlon Phyllis Partington In the comic opera. "Gypsy Love. Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEt'M THEATER (Seventh ana Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 and ton'ght at 8:15. Al- 15 .Tin rr-t? n i o m-rA Tun. him vaudeville. Tonight at 8 and 10 BAKER THEATER Seventh and MorrfsolO Tonlrht at 8:15. d'eri Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 2 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. "The Merry Midway. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight 8:JU to 10:45. ncnnT CO C-Y- Y IDPinff OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL. Flrat-run pic tures. 11 jl a u u r. ju- a nOD ,.,) mA Wash' lngton) Contlnuoua flrat-run motion pic tures. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rlaon) Siberia and Alaska motion pic turea, 1 P. 11. to 11 P. M. Mm TwrTTI! Beebb Bcbied. Miss Lottie Beebe, aged 28. of Castle Rock, Wash., who died at St. Vincent's hos pital February 28 from tuberculosis, rrnm which aha has suffered ten years. was burled yesterday In the Vancouver Cemetery. Rev. E. B. Collier, of the Vancouver Episcopal Church, officiated at the funeral. Miss Beebe was a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Castle Rock. She was taken to the hospital on December 23. Her father, Guy Beebe; two brothers, Wallace, of Portland, and Collin, of Missoula. Mont., and five sisters, Mrst Alice Kuber. Nat tie Hatch and Lettle Scott, of Castle Rock; Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Mary Booth, of Grants Pass, survive her. John E. Smith Boried. John E. Smith, aged 32, an engineer In the em ploy of the Sheridan Lumber Company, who was killed by a falling tree near Tamhill last Thursday, was burled In the Oddfellows' Cemetery at Mount Pleasant. Rev. Mr. Calder conducted the funeral services at the Pike Church, near Yamhill. Mr. Smith was a mem ber of the Oddfellows, Woodmen of the World and the Rebekahs. His fattier, William Smith, and mother, of Tamhill, and four sisters, Mrs. Cora Wright, of Lents; Mrs. Minnie Chownlng-, of Port land; Mrs. Alpha Hawkins and Mrs. Verda Lenocker, of Yamhill, Or., sur vive him. Statu Firb Association Elects Offi cers. C G. Brtggs, of Portland, has been elected president of the Oregon Forest Fire Association for the ensuing year, with J. W. Alexander, vice-president; John Pearson, treasurer, and C. S. Chapman, secretary-manager. The president, vice-president and treasurer are also members of the board of trus tees, on which the following additional members have been chosen: A- P. Sprague, G. B. McLeod. F. C. Knapp, W. L. Collins. G. L- McPherson, P. S. Brumby, Wells Gilbert, all of Portland; A. E. Adelsperger, of Marshfleld; W. C Calder, of Baker; George Palmer, of La Grande, and C. M. McKay, of Bend. Lectures Will Ba Continued. Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture on "Brieux" tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. This lecture wan to have closed his course on "Modern Literature," but the series has been so successful that It has been decided to add four lectures. The morning subjects are: "The Blue Bird," "The Sunken Bill." "The Seven Princesses" and "The Philosophy of Bergson." The lectures are delivered under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. educational department and are public. Church Lectures Announced. "The Church of Deeds or the Planting of the Kingdom" is the title of a lecture to be given tonight at Trinity Parish House and tomorrow night at Grace Memorial Church by Rev. F. K. How ard of the city missions. The lecture will be illustrated. The scope includes "The First Love." "Church Com munism," "The Blood of Martyrs," "The Apostle to the Nations," "The Church Around the Sea," "The Catacombs" and "On Caesar's Throne," Erskine's Arrival Delated. Latest advices from St Louis indicate that the new British Consul for Portland, Thomas E. Ersklne, will not arrive here until April 1. There Is considerable routine work to be done at the St. Ixuls Consulate which Mr. Erskine de sires to attend to, and there are. In addition, other matters which will pre vent his leaving as early as had been anticipated. In the meanwhile Acting Consul Bernays will continue in office In Portland. New Cab Rohtino Desired. The Montavllla Board of Trade will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at East Seventy second and East Gllsan streets. - A movement will be started to have Montavllla cars routed from East Twenty-eighth and East Gllsan streets to Sandy road, connect with the Rose City Park line and enter the city via Burnside street. From seven to ten minutes may thus be saved, It Is de clared. Georgh Dilworth Will Speak. George Dilworth. chairman of the ad vertising committee, will be the speaker today at' the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club at the Hotel Clif ford, and he will explain the plans of the committee. The bill passed by the Legislature taking over and making otreets' of all county roads Inside the city will be considered. Ellen C. Youno Dead. Ellen C. Toung died March 1 . at 633 East Tenth street North. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, of Astoria, Or.; Harry J. Young, Canada; C. A. Young. Michigan, and three step daughters. Mrs. V. M. Howland, Port land, Or.; Mrs. Frank Emery, New York, and Miss Anna Young, Port land. Me. Dental Societt to Meet. The reg ular meeting of the Portland District Dental Society will be held in the Med ical building at 8 P. M. tomorrow. Drs. C. F. Lauderdale. Grace Keith, A. W. Chance and George II. Wardner will present papers. Dr. L. G. McAloney will have a table clinic. Dr. W. C. Adams will talk on "Echoes From the Legislature." Mrs. Harriet Patnei Dies. Mrs. Harriet Payne died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 1 E. Armstrong, at Oak Grove early Sunday. She was 83 years old and had been a resident of Oregon for the last 13 years. She was a native of New York. Besides her daughter, a grandson, Guy De Golla, and a grand daughter, Hester Armstrong, survive her. Mission-art Meeting Planned. The annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Cnion of Portland and vicinity will be held to morrow at the White Temple Baptist Church. The meeting will open at 10:30 A. M. and continue throughout the day. The women of the church will I verve lunch. North Portland Club Will Meet in New Quarters. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet Wednesday night in the auditorium of the North Portland Library, Klllingsworth avenue and Congress street- It will be the first meeting of the club In the new building. Michigan Societt to Meet. The Michigan Society will meet tonight at $ o'clock In the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. After the business session there will be a re port on the membership contest be tween the "Blues" and "Golds." This will be followed by games. Women's Union to Meet. The reg ular monthly meeting of the Portland Women's Cnion will be held at 10 Flanders street at 1:30 P. M. today. Cablrtb Extension la Urged. T. T. Geer, Frank Motter. Dr. J. T., Fenton and others were the speakers at a meeting held Saturday night at the hall on East Seventy-sixth and East Halsey street to promote the construction of a street railway in that district. It was reported that a considerable sum had been subscribed, but that $12,000 more will be needed to get the exten sion. . The track will be laid from the Intersection of East Thirty-seventh and Halsey streets and the Sandy boulevard, on Halsey street and the Barr road to the city limits. According to present plans it was decided to push the can vass for the balance of the funds witn all possible energy so that the carline may be laid when Halsey street Is paved to East Fiftieth street. Church Annex Proposed. A cam paign will open today by three teams from Pilgrim Congregational Church, Missouri avenue and Shaver street, to raise funds with which to erect an Institutional annex. M. E. Thompson. Rev. D. V. Poling and Otto Voekler are leaders of the three teams. These will work every day during the week and reports will be made each night at the church on the progress made. Saturday night the campaign will close with a social, when the result will be an nounced. The church has a lot on the north side of the building on which the annex will be erected, to be used for social purposes and entertainments. Suburb Wants Electric Lights. C. F. Slater, representing the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, has been making investigations of condi tions in Pleasant Valley and Jenne Station, on the Gresham Electric Rail way, with a view to furnishing light in that suburb. The Improvement Club recently asked the company to give that lervlce, and the lights will be provided if there are enough subscribers to jus tify. The club will undertake to se cure subscribers. Y. W. C. A. Green Tearoom, Mondat. Served from 11:45 till 2 P. M. Cream of tomato soup, 'roast pork and apple sauce, beef steak, mashed turnips, but tered onions, oyster stew celery, fruit. crab and tomato nut salads, apple or custard pie, ginger cake and whipped cream, ice cream and cake. 35c special: Soup, chipped beef on toast, baked ap ples, pie, pudding, ice cream or cake, coffee, tea or chocolate. Church Brotherhood to Have Ban quet. The Brotherhood of the Sell- wood Methodist Church will bold a banquet tomorrow night In the social hall of the church, East Fifteenth street and Tacoraa avenue. The women of the church will serve the dinner. The Brotherhood has started a move ment to oust the two saloons in Sell wood. This matter will be discussed at the banquet. Est acad a Editor Leaves. Guy La f oiiette, who has .been editor of the Estacada Progress for the past year. will leave today for Helena, Mont, to become managing editor of the Inde pendent. His friends gave him a fare well entertainment Saturday night. New Vicar for St. Andrews' Church. Rev. F. W. Baum has entered on his work as vicar of St- Andrews' Church at Portsmouth. The church has been without a pastor for more than a year. Dr. E. C. Brown. Era, Ear: Mohawk, Lantern Slides. Gifford. Main 6873. WOMAN OUT FOR JUDGE LTDA O'BRTOX SEEKS APPOINT SIEXT TO NEW OFFICE. Lawyer and Suffragist First of Fair Sex to Offer Self for Position on Bench Here. The first woman in the State of Ore gon to offer herself as a candidate for a position on the bench here is Miss Lyda M. O'Bryon. a woman lawyer and active equal suffragist, who has an nounced that she will seek appointment as the third Justice of the Peace In Multnomah County, which office is pro vided for in a bill recently passed In the Legislature. Miss O'Bryon, who lives at 247 East Forty-eighth street and has offices in the Commercial building, where she has practiced for the past eight years, said last night that her Intentions toward office were as much for the good of the woman suffrage cause as for the upliftvof the bench. "If a woman is put in a judicial position in the State of Oregon," she said, "It will help those in other states to see that women in Oregon are accorded equal respect with men, even In the judicial positions." Miss O'Bryon was secretary of the Col lege Equal Suffrage League, and has also been for the past seven years president of the New York State Society. Believing that woman s intuition mm 4 5" - Jl ' Iff S Lyda Bf. O'Bryan. Candidate for J oat Ice of the Peace. could be brought to the aid of the bench, because it reaches sooner to es sentials, even In law. In her opinion. Miss O'Bryon at the advice of her friends, decided to seek the office. "I think women are less swayed by out side influences and non-essentials than men." she said. The office is In the hands of the Ave Circuit Judges, who have the right to make the appointment, according to the act. Miss O'Bryon Is an A. B. from Syracuse University and a graduate of the Washington (D. C.) College of Law. where she received her diploma In 1904. She started In law practice in Oregon n October, 1904, devoting herself to probate and titles especially. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH At the Holtz Store. Served dally from 11 A. M. to S P. M. Best foods. Quick service. Low prices. Fifth-street entrance direct to restau rant. Try It. FREE I FREE ! Edlefsen Fuel Co.. sole agents . for "Hiawatha" and "Crow's Nest Coals." fruaranteed and known as the best, of er a coal bucket, garden rake or hoe for the privilege of iiaving your next order. Sales office: 263 Stark. Phones East 303. C 2303. FOUR VOMEN TELL Evidence Is Secured Against Mrs. Lucille Ayers. POLICE GET NAMES OF MEN Visitors to Resort In Fashionable District Are Secretly Listed. Women Admit Meeting Men at House by Phone Calls. With confessions from four, women who admit being occasional inmates of the house of Lucille Ayers. and a long list of the names of men, many of them prominent, who have been visitors of tne place, jjistrict Attorney h-vana ana Deputy - Maguire said yesterday that they will be able to establish an iron clad case of white slavery against the woman, who up to last night continued to be an Inmate of the County Jail, un able to furnish 35000 bail. The raid made Saturday night by Ser geant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Wise, followed closely by Sheriff Word and a party of deputies, marks the close of an effort covering nearly a year to "get" the house at 349 North Twenty-eighth street. Back of the tight is the membership of the Willam ette Heights Club, which was jointly Indignant at the practices said to be carried on In the house. During Gov ernor West's invasion of Portland much of his force was concentrated in an at tempt to obtain evidence against Mrs. Aers, and for several weeks a uni formed policeman stood nightly in front of the house, taking names and taxicab numbers. Other Womea Arrested. Those arrested Saturday night, be side Mrs. Ayers, were Roy Romaine, H. H. Kidder and Ethel Murphy. Yester day the police arrested and took to the District Attorney's office three women, who gave the names Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. B. Jones and Mrs. M. Edwards. The names are thought to be fictitious. All are married women, gowned in the height of fashion and all bearing the outward appearance of respectability. They made statements showing that they held themselves subject to tele phone calls to meet men at Mrs. Ayers' house. Beer sold at 31 a pint and champagne at 35 a pint, they say. Mrs. Ayers. they said, took one-third of the proceeds. Their evidence, if given in pursuance to their statements, is believed by District Attorney Evans to be fully sufficient to establish a case of white slavery. Womaa Often la Limelight, The proprietor of the house has been in the limelight frequently in the past two years. She was the victim of a diamond robbery when she left her gems in a downtown grill, and later recovered them by midnight visit to a graveyard. The chauffeur who acted as go-between in the recovery was in dicted for larceny, but was acquitted. Later Mrs. Ayers was wanted as a wit ness in the Goodeve-Thompson breach of promise suit, and withstood a long siege in her house before she accepted service and appeared on the witness stand. years, old, who was found lying in a pool of blood in his rooms at 325 Everett street Saturday night. The an cient method of death supposedly had been too painful, and he ended his agonies by slitting his throat with a razor. IMMIGRATION TO BE TOPIC Lecturer to Describe Work In Behalf of Jewish Settlers. - Stanley Bero. National educational organizer of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigration Aid Socfety, will de liver a free Illustrated lecture in Tem ple Beth Israel at 8 o'clock tonight. The scope of the lecture is to show the life of the Jewish immigrant in the countries of his nativity and de scribe the route to the United States, the immigration laws, the constructive social work of the organization which Mr. Bero represents, aiming as it does to protect and Americanize the Imml grants of the Jewish faith upon their arrival in the United states. Judge Leon Sanders is president of the association, which Is National in scope. The society does not confine its efforts to the landing of the immi grants alone, but spares no effort in following up every Immigrant bound for interior points. In Portland the National directors are: Dr. A. Tllzer. D. Soils Cohen. John Dellar and Dr. D. Mosessohn. The members of the advisory board are: Jacob Schiff, Oscar S. Strauss, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,. Ben Selling, Judge Julian Mack and many other prominent. American Jews. MAN RESCUED FROM HOLE Searchlights and Rope Required to Aid George Edwards. Electric searchlights and a rope lowered through the sidewalk were re quired Saturday night to rescue George Edwards, 87 years old, a laborer, from the 15-foot excavation between An keny and Ash, Fifth and Sixth streets, after he had fallen through the railing around it. Edwards, who was partially disabled, could not find means of egress from the hole, and Patrolman Hatt was lowered by Patrolmen Holland and Nelson, to fasten a rope about Edward's shoul ders. He was hauled to the street level and taken to the police station, after which Hatt was hauled up. Japanese Batchers Self. Harl-klrl as a means of death was tried by Y. Ogawa, a Japanese cook, 27 MAIL ORDERS NOW. Mail Orders Received Now for "Bunty Pulls the Strings." Mail orders, from both in and out of town, received now for the comedy suc cess, "Bunty Pulls the Strings," which comes to Hetlig Theater for six nights, beginning next Monday. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Evening prices, lower floor, 32, 31.50, 31; bal cony, $1, 75c 50c Wednesday matinee, 31. 75c 50c Saturday matinee, 31.50, 31, 75c, 50c Address letters, make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, Manager Heilig Theater. Inclose self addressed, stamped envelope. " DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. VINCET-ESTERMAN I Harlson Vincey, eltv. 43. and Mavbelle E. Esterman. 22. SHOEMAKER-UNDERWOOD A. R. Shoe. maker, city, 25, and Kate Underwood, 20. VANDERHOOP-OLWER F. E. Vander hoof, city, legal, and A. Olwer, legal. FIELDS-YAGER Harry Fields, city, ill. and In a Yaeer. 13. CHAMBER LAIN-JONES Frank B. Cham- 5 Gents Per Day ($18.25 Per Year.) PAYS FOR 1000.00 (At Age 29) Life Insurance Older ages are only a trifle higher. 1 1 ' That's the New Policy of Oregonlife The Only Life Insurance Company which does business , ' Exclusively in Healthful Oregon A Modern Low Rate Contract Has a Total Disability Clause. LOAN VALUES CASH SURRENDER VALUES EXTENDED INSURANCE Carries all the advantages that the highest priced policy in any other company does. Best for Oregonians Mail this Coupon today and you will re ceive the exact rate at your age, alsaa copy My date of birth X of our berenth Annual Report. Dept o. My occupation is A. L. Mills, President Would consider a $. . . policy I am temperate in habits and believe myself in good health. Signature P. 0 Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager L. Samuel, General Manager Home Office, Corbett Building; - 5th and Morrison, Portland WHEN WE HOLD rYOUR WILL There H be no fear that it won't be promptly pro- duced -when needed. And if we're named as execu tor its provisions will be carried out faithfully. See the officers of our-trust -' department. .PORTLAND TRUST, COMPANY OF OREGON THE BANK FOR SAVINGS," Third Md Oak Streets. berlain, eity, SS, and L.ulii Maud Jones, 29. AKTHUR-PR1TCHETT Maurice L. Ar thur, city. 26. and Lvdia A. Prltchett. 26. SKIXNEK-Dl'DROW E. D. Skinner, city. o, ana Alae ifuarow, .9. IAMOREAUX-Wll-COX Aaron La mor e&ux, city, 67, and Hattie Wilcox. 60. ORK-BARRICK Clark Orr, , city, legal, and Minnie Barrick. legal. FORNEGLIA-CHIOTTI Martin Forne- glla, city, 2ti, and Anna cniottl, 3V. THE PUBLIC Is Cautioned Against Infringements. TVe are the exclusive state agents for the genuine "Seeley Spermatic Shield Trusses." Unscrupulous advertis ers offer an imitation. The genuine is stamped "patented" and for sale only at Laue-Davls Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets, and Morrison and West Park. , . LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Salmon croquettes, French lamb chops, scalloped cheese, shirred eggs and bacon, orange and nut salad, black berry pie. 16 Fifth street. ' Will You Go Up One Floor to Come Down $15 Here is record-break ing value giving. We will save you from $10.00 to $15.00' on four n e w Spring Suit or Cloak. "We will give you the most stylish gar ment to' be found in Portland at positive sav ings. $40 Suits & Cloaks $24.5 O $30 Suits & Ooaks $20.00 $20 Suits & Cloaks $14.95 "When looking for Spring gar ments do not overlook our Sample Rooms, with, the beau tiful goods and little prices. Swetland Building (Upstairs) Fifth and Washington Streets Entrance on 5th, Next to Postal Shop The National Sample Suit & Cloak Company tSsv; I entreat you Let me meet you Where the blush is on the wise. s Where the broker ' Meets the stoker, Where Boheme and Tosca dine. Make a note of What is wrote of As the hall where merriment Blends the muslo With the menu And the fiddler pays the rent. Send a cable For a table; Go there when the curtain. . falls Make it certain. At the curtain, Tou will go where Boheme calls. Take a tip. sir. And a sip, sir. And a little bite to eat. Try to measure Up the pleasure That will make the night complete. Serves you right, now, Cappa knows how. Serving right's his one bet. I entreat you. Let me meet you, "Meet me at II Rlgolet." best IL BIGOLETTO Italian Restaurant, 250y2 Alder, at Third. Marshall 4910. RIGHT-CAPPA! ) SERVES YOU quiet bedrooms in London's seething turmoil! The World's Greatest Hotel occupies a commanding position overlooking the River Thames. Situation " at the very heart of things " in London equally convenient for City and West End. Bedroom accommodation for 850. Bathrooms 400, telephone in every room. Bedrooms are quiet and secluded, away from roar of traffic. Radiation in Rooms and Corridors. N The noble New Palm Court is pronounced London' quietest and most refreshing Reh-eat. Delightful Orchestra throughout the day. Meals in the beauti ful Empire Restaurant A U caret at PRIX-FIX. Booklet post free from offices of this paper. ' F. W. KAISER, General Manager. ondon ecIl) 2 WESTER UNION C TELE0RAM THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT loneu efficfas w&ofiTfe te&K. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Yesterlaid Eggs For Your Breakfast Fresh rom the subur ban and small farm homes near Portland, these choicest of eggs are brought daily to us to distribute to peo- sssssasssa pie who can appreciate a superior egg. Fed the best of feed, ranging over wide runs of green grass, the hens that lay these eggs are healthy and vigorous. This quality is apparent in the eggs. . If you want such eggs, packed, sealed and branded, in dozen pack ages by the producers, with every eg" guaranteed by them and by us, call early or have them saved by"phone, as' they are bought quickly and the supply never equals the demand. Physicians recommend these eggs for children and invalids. Only at Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 TENTH STREET- Your Shirts will look a great ' deal better and they'll wear much longer if you have them Hand Ironed" This is a special service which carefully dressed men are using to- their and their friends' satisfaction. UNION Laundry Company Main 398 WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE It Is true men admire a pretty (ace and a good figure, but sooner or later thev learn that it is the healthy, hap py woman that is most of all to be admired. women who are trouDiea with nervousness, backache, the blues or other symptoms incident to female ills that drag a woman down to de spair, should not forget that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy and should at least give it a trial. . You Gould Increase Your Profits if you could afford to de-' liver to- all parts of the city. Couldn't you? Let us show you how a White Motor Truck will solve that delivery prob lem. It costs nothing to be shown. Located in the bnsiness district for your conveni ence. The White Company E. W. HILL, Mgr. 69 Seventh St. ' .a, VT-. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO tO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT ;23.Sfr STARK STREET t1IUUUL I