THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913,
MUZZLING OF ALL
MISS TOLL IS
!!
! 5
IS
Fine and Jail.Sentence Penalty
for Owners Not Comply
ing With New Law.
H CITY GARAGE BIDS INVITED
' ; Applications for Transfer of Saloon
' licenses Referred by Commis
; !: sion to Mayor Improvement
' : Contracts Are Awarded.
PROCEEDINGS OF COtTNCIL IN
BRIEF.
Emergency ordinance passed
requiring muzzling dogs with
wire muzzles.
Purchasing- agent Instructed to
advertise for bids for lease of
.building for municipal garage
and filling station.
Auditor instructed to advertise
for bids for reduction plant to
destroy city's dead animals.
Permit granted to allow Gypsy
Smith auditorium to stand for
another year.
Many street improvement and
sewer contracts awarded.
Saloon license transfer peti
tions referred to Mayor Albee for
action.
It Is now a misdemeanor, punishable
by a Jail sentence and a heavy fine, for
any person to allow a dog to run at
large without a wire "birdcage" muzzle
covering his head. It is an offense
punishable by death for a dog to leave
his dooryard without being muzzled.
The new order of things went into ef
fect at noon yeBterday when the City
Commission passed, by unanimous vote,
an emergency muzzling ordinance. The
measure was signed by Mayor Albee
at once.
The wire muzzle covering the head
of the dog was adopted as the safest
and most comfortable type of muzzle.
Originally it was planned to permit the
use of strap muzzles, but persons in
terested In the ordinance objected to
this on the ground that straps tied
about a dog's mouth cause much dis
comfort and may not prevent the dog
from nipping or biting
Immediately after jthe passage of the
ordinance the police department was
Instructed to enforce the law as it per
tains to the owners of dogs. The pound
department was Instructed to take up
all unmuzzled dogs whether they are
licensed or not. On being caught the
animals will be treated the same as
etray dogs which are taken to the dog
pound.
Law Effective All Summer.
The new ordinance requires the keep
ing of muzzles on all dogs until Sep
tember 1. It was passed following two
recent deaths from rabies of persons
bitten by dogs, and the discovery of
several other dogs afflicted with the
disease. The ordinance . covers every
Summer In the future.
The first step in the plan of city of
ficials to establish a municipal garage
was taken at the meeting yesterday,
when Purchasing Agent Wood was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
lease of a building in which the city's
automobiles and trucks can be kept and
repaired. A gasoline filling station will
also be Installed In the garage.
A resolution was passed instructing
the City Auditor to advertise for bids
for the privilege of gathering dead ani
mals in the city. Two companies oper
ating reduction plants are desirous of
getting the exclusive contract for this
work, and it is expected the city will
derive a good revenu'e from one of
these firms. At present this item costs
the city considerable money. The re
duction plant operators propose to
make fertilizer from the bodies.
The Gipsy Smith auditorium owners
were granted a revocable permit to
maintain the building for another year.
"When the structure was first erected It
was agreed that it should be torn down
after the second year. An inspection of
the building has shown that it is still
solid and will be safe for public meet
ings for at least a year.
License Transfer Referred.
Thirty-two proposed saloon license
transfers, which were on the calendar
for consideration, were referred to May
or Albee, Commissioner of the Public
Safety Department. The Mayor will
take the licenses under consideration
and report back to the Commission at
a later meeting. The Oregon Social
Hygiene Society was granted a permit
to distribute literature on the streets.
The proposed interurban electric fran
chise grant to the Portland & Oregon
City Railway Company for a line from
Oregon City to the West Side business
district of Portland was sent up to
City Auditor Barbur for advertising.
The same action was taken in the pro
posed cross-town carllne franchise of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company and the proposed Heusner
franchise.
Contracts for street, sidewalk and
sewer improvements were let as fol
' lows:
"Williams avenue from 100 feet north of
north line of "Weldler street to 5 feet south
of south lino of Weldler street; contract
awarded to Gieblsch & Joplln for crushed
rock. S24S0.62.
Portions of Eait Eightieth street and East
Ya-mhlll street, aa a district; contract
awarded to Miller A Bauer for street grad
ing and sidewalks for S9230.40.
Portions of Ramona avenue and Bast Fif
teenth street, as a district; contract awarded
to Manning; & Co., for grading and side-
' Walks. (2248.38.
Portions of Everard street and Klfty-ssv.
enth avenne Southeast, as a district; con
tract awarded to Charles Ralomon for grad
ing; and sidewalks. 14943.17.
i&ast Twenty-seventh street from Fremont
street to Klickitat street; contract awarded
to Charles Salomon for grading and slde-
WalKS. X133U.40.
Portions of Forty-first street Southeast
and Woodstock avenue, as a district; con
tract awarded to Maglnnla Bros., Inc., for
crushed-rock paving. S21.065.4S.
Portions of Bast Sixth street, Kast Oak
street, asc fine street, least Ash street.
East Couch street. East Davis street and
East Everett street, as a' district; .contract
awarded to Oregon independent Paving Co.
for bitullthlo redress, $41,230.89.
Meade street from Corbett street to Hood
street; contract awarded to Warren Con
struction Company for gravel bltulithlc,
S895.D8.
Oregon street from Adams street to Union
avenue; contract awarded to Montague.
O'Reilly Company for five-inch asphalt,
S17.400.22.
Portions of Dekum avenue, Durham ave
nue and Oneonta street, as a district; con
tract awarded to Oregon Independent Pav
ing Company for asphaltlo concrete, $13,
153.89. Portions of Arthur street, Meade street.
Hooker street. Porter street. Wood street,
Grover street, Olbbs street. Water street.
First street and Second street, aa a dis
DOGS
REQUIRED
trict; contract awarded to Pacific Bridge
Company for bltulithlc redress, $51.218. 92.
sixteen; dog bites harmless
Persons Snapped by Animals Rush
to City Health Boards.
Sixteen wildly excited persons have
rushed to the offices of either the state
or the city health boards within the
last 48 hours, .all having been bitten
by dogs and all in fear lest the bites
result in hydrophobia. In every case
the dogs were examined by the author
ities and found not to have rabies. The
mad-dog panic is spreading and the
authorities are besieged with reports
of alleged cases of hydrophobia.
Yesterday Louis Heinrich, who has a
saloon at Holladay avenue and Crosby
street, visited the offices of State
Health Officer White in the Selling
building and exhibited a bite on the
wrist which had been Inflicted Monday
by his dog. The dog died yesterday.
POPULAR MAN CHOSEN TO
HEAD GRAND TRUNK.
AGENCY IN PORTLAND.
Dorsey B. Smith.
Portland headquarters for the
Grand Trunk Railway system will
be opened about August 1 in the
offices recently rented at the
northeast corner of Third and
Washington streets. Dorsey B.
Smith, who has represented the
company in Portland for the past
few years, will be in charge.
Mr. Smith is one of the best
known and most popular railroad
men in Portland. He was private
secretary to A. L. Mohier when
that official was president of the
O. R. & N. Company and later was
general manager of the Ilwaco
Railroad. Recently he has suc
cessfully conducted a travel bu
reau and tourist agency in the
Chamber of Commerce offices
and has made several trips around
the world.
apparently from rabies. Heinrich was
advised to take the Pasteur treatment
and the dog's body will be examined.
The bodies of three dogs were sent
to the state health office yesterday
for examination. Reports from about
the state are that dogs are going mad
in many places. Although the state
health authorities are inclined to be
lieve the reports are exaggerated,
there is no doubt that Oregon is in
the throes of a hydrophobia epidemic
Tuesday a yellow Shepherd dotr.
foaming at the mouth, bit a pedlcrreed
Scotch collie named "Grayhaven De
light," belonging to J. E. Stansberry.
582 East Lombard street. Then the
Shepherd attempted to bite Mrs. Stans
berry, who was on the porch, but a
neighbor beat the animal off with a
club and finally drove It Into the base
ment. Later Mr. Stansberry shot both
animals. The Shepherd dog belonged
to w. Kyan, 735 Oregon street.
One of the suspected cases of rabies
is that of a coach dog belonging to
Mrs. Samuel Jones, 348 Clay street,
which bit Wallace Livingstone. 14
years old. The state board has both
boy and dog under supervision.
I C f
APHORISM IS DISPROVED
AT PANT AGES THIS WEEK
. . i. , . i
Delores, Formerly Juvenile "Hit" in Portland Amateur Frolic, Shatters
Saying of "Prophet Not Without Honor Save in His Own Country."
its jV60"
" ? -
:5-i-;
ICS
s
x y
DOLORES FOOTE, PORTLAND GIRL, AT PANTAGES.
THAT a prophet is not without honor,
save In his own country, is dis
proved at Patages this week, where two
Portlanders are scoring a big hit in a
series of syncopated harmonies that
cause a spontaneous swaying of those
terpsichoreanly inclined in the audi
ence. Howard Foote and his pretty wife,
Delores, are the couple and Portlanders
of 10 years ago will remember when a
dainty 12-year-old girl led a huge
chorus in an amateur musical produc
tion at the old Marquam Grand theater.
It was the first appearance of De
lores Foote, nee Staley, and since then
her success in vaudeville has been in
stantaneous. Howard Foote was well
known in Salem at the same time and
he came to Portland, tired of small
town life. He essayed the stange and
by ciance met the 'winsome Delores.
AT TEA
Miss Jean Morrison Compli
ments Eastern Girl Visit
ing in Portland.
MANY OF ELITE INSPIRED
Miss Clara Gillespie, of Pittsburg,
Meets Local Society Maids at
Hart Home and Canoe Party
Up River "Will Follow.
Miss Jean Morrison was hostess yes
terday at a ttea at which she compli
mented Miss Margaret McCall, an at
tractive Eastern girl who is visiting In
Portland. The Morrison residence was
artistically decorated and the rooms
presented a gay appearance, thronged
with the smartly gowned maids of ex.
elusive society. The tea table was cen
tered with a basketful of blue thistle.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Ethel
wyn Glass, Mlss.Lora Cumming, Miss
Marguerite Hewitt, 3lss Zola Parker,
Miss Clementine Lambert and. Miss Mc
Call. This function was one of a series of
delightful gatherings that are making
Miss McCall's visit a round of pleas
ure. On Tuesday she was entertained
by Miss V'Ona Guthrie, who gave a
theater party at the Orpheum, followed
by a tea at the Hotel Portland. Those
who partook of Miss Guthrie's hospl
tality were Miss McCall, Miss Lillian
Buehner, Miss Mary Brownlie, Miss
(Catherine Hart, Miss Lora Cumming,
Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Grace
Peters, Miss Zola Parker and Miss Delia
Guthrie.
Miss McCall, who has been the guest
of Miss Zola Parker for several days,
will leave today with Miss Katherine
Hart for Oceanside, where she will re
main for a week or more. On her re
turn she will be the house guest of
Miss Clementine Lambert and later she
will visit the Henry McCalls, at their
country place near prinevilie.
Miss . Clara Gillespie, of Pittsburg,
was the inspiration for an informal tea
at which Miss Louise and Miss Kather
lne Hart presided yesterday at their
home in Riverside. Several of the
younger maids of society were asked to
meet the visitor.
A canoeing party has been planned
for today as a unique and interesting
entertainment for Miss Gillespie. The
young people will paddle up the river.
Those who will enjoy the outing are
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss Lou
ise Bradley, Miss Gillespie, the Misses
Emmons. Don Mayer, Hall Dusk and
Harold Smith.
-
Another smart event of yesterday
was the luncheon and matinee party
given by Miss Helen Ladd. The fes
tivity was planned In honor of Miss
Ruth Teal and Miss Callsta Stout.
On Tuesday Miss Rhoda Rumelln en
tertained for Miss Teal and Miss Stout,
Inviting them with a group of friends
to attend the Orpheum and partake of
tea after the . performance. In the
group were Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Ca
llsta Stout, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss
Sarah McCully, Miss Mary Sturat
Smith, Miss Grace Peters, Miss Mar
garet Malarkey. Miss Louise Caswell
and' Miss Clea Nickerson.
.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell Is dispensing hospi
tality to Mrs. E. V. Bodwell and the
Misses Bodwell of "Victoria, B. C. They
are her house guests for a fortnight or
so and are being feted extensively. Last
night Mrs. Farrell gave an elaborate
dinner of 30 covers at the Waverly
Country Club with Miss Bodwell and
bu&bb romance ioiiowm ana. the
coupie nave been together continu
ously since their wedding day.
So popular were the pair last Fall
that Alexander Pantages booked them
for a return engagement. Mrs. Foote's
fame was won with her characteriza
tion of "The Ragtime "Model Girl," a
part that is winning her as many en
cores as it did on her first appearance.
When an act can make such a hit In
Its "home town," its fame is carried
broadcast, for -no matter how good an
act may be, it always fails when
brought to the city of its origin, as
George Cohan and others can testify.
When their present tour is ended.
Mrs. Foote will leave her husband to
travel alone In vaudeville and come to
Portland for a two-year visit with her
parents.
"Portland is always homo to me.'
said. Mrs. Foote.
HONORED
4
Si
tek,vafttihji.
Miss Brownie Bodwell as the guests
of honor.
On Monday Mrs. Farrell entertained
at an informal tea to which about 40
matrons were asked to meet Mrs. Bod
well. Mrs. William MacMaster and
Mrs. A. A. Morrison presided at the at
tractively appointed tea table.
. . .
Mr. ' and Mrs. Oliver P. Morton are
being congratulated upon the birth of
a baby girl, who Is to be christened
Patricia Belle.
...
The Victor II. Jorcrensen abode has
been gladdened by the arrival this week
of a baby son.
...
Mrs. M. B. Sansum and daughter. Miss
Leona, left Tuesday evening for a trip
tnrougn xeuowstone National Park. En
route for their home they will stop at
Spokane and Seattle.
...
At a pretty home wedding at the resi
dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McFeron. of 589 Fast Madi
son street. Miss Belle McFeron became
the bride of Arthur C. Heintz on July
12. Rev. C. A Woody. D. D., was the
officiating clergyman.
...
Congratulations are being sent to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beach,
who are the parents of a baby daugh
ter. The little one arrived on July 14.
...
WILLAMINA, Or., July 16. (Special.)
Paul S. Clark and Miss Sadie Arm
strong were married yesterday at the
bride's home, three miles south of this
city. They left immediately for Great
Falls, Mont., where they will make
their future home.
...
Mrs. Paul Froellch was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a dancing party in
compliment to Miss Rhoda Rummelin.
About SO of the debuntante set were
included in the guest list. Mrs. Froe
llch received in a becoming gown of
white embroidered marquisette with
a girdle of Nile green velvet. Miss
Rummelin was pretty In a frock of
light blue chiffon over silk.
...
Mrs. Everett Charles Morgan will
preside at luncheon tomorrow at her
home on Twenty-second street. The
affair will be informal.
...
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs will be hostess
at a dancing party this evening, with
Miss- Katherine Barton, of Kansas City,
Mo., as guest of honor.
...
Mrs. Willis E. McElroy and children
have returned from Salem, where they
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Johnson.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dent Everett,.
Mrs. Duncan Lee and little son, Vivian
Everett Lee, who until recently resided
In Washington, D. C, have come to
Portland to make their home.
AUTO HORNS UNDER BAN
Marslif leld to Pass Ordinance For
bidding TTse ot Xoisemakcrs.
MARSHFIELD, OrTT July 16. (Spe
sial.) The Marshfleld City Council Is
expected to enact an ordinance next
Monday night restricting the use of
auto and motorcycle horns within the
city limits. Scores of complaints have
been lodged with the city officials that
certain autolsts and motorcyclists are
making life miserable and Interfering
with business by constantly and un
necessarily tooting their horns.
The climax came when a youth who
had recently acquired a new motor
cycle stopped underneath the window
of the office of Acting City Atorney
Kendall and tooted his horn for IS
minutes. The latter Immediately pro
ceeded to draft an ordinance which
will make it a punishable offense.
LOW KATES EAST.
The Canadian Pao'flc makes low
round trip rates to Eastern points.
Ticket office. Third and Fine. (Mult
nomah. Hotel Bldg.)
The Gasoline of Quality
It is not what you pay for gasoline but what you get out
of it that determines its real cost. An inferior gasoline may
be a bit cheaper per gallon, but it costs you more per mile.
Red Crown Gasoline is a homogeneous, straight distilled
refinery product not a mixture. It is the result of years
of scientific study and experiment. It is the best gasoline
the Standard Oil Company can make.
Red Crown Gasoline atomizes easily, burns cleanly, and gives full
power at all altitudes and temperatures. When you use Red Crown, you
adjust the carburetor once and then let it alone. There is no further trouble.
Ask for RED CROWN the "old reliable" gasoline of quality. Sold
by garages and supply stores everywhere.
Watch for the Red Crown Sign
tandard OH Company
Portland
DALY TELLS DF PLANS
COMMISSIONER, SPEAKS AT EAST
SIDE ICXCHEOX.
Water Service Improvement and
Crosstown Carlines Among- Sub
jects Xow Considered.
Improvement in the operation and
extension of the municipal water plant,
better regulation of the public service
corporations and construction of cross
town car lines In Portland were the
main topics of tne address of Commis
sioner Daly yesterday at the luncheon
of the new East Burnside District Im
provement Association, at 385 East
Burnside Btreet, Commissioner Daly
expressed his pleasure over the fact
that it was proposed to organize in the
East Burnside district because the im
provement clubs, he said, are important
to development. In speaking of the
extension of water mains the Commis
sioner said that a new plan is being
worked out by which water mains may
be extended without bond issues, but
through utility certificates, the details
of which he said are being worked out.
He spoke of ,the requirements of public
utilities in making extension, which, he
said, should and must be modified.
Commissioner Daly spoke at length
on the cross-town carlines and said he
had in mind a general plan for a sys
tem of cross-town carlines that would
be city-wide and city-beneficial, that
would' center on some central bridge,
with but one transfer point.
"We hear the clubs talking about
the revenues of the cross-town carline,"
said Commissioner Daly, "but to my
mjnd that has nothing to do with the
cross-town lines. It is a question of
convenience and service for the public
I am glad to be here and shall be glad
at any time to hear from this club, and
believe you have a good field here."
Dan Kellaher. of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club, commended the new
organization.
O. E. Heintz, manager of the Pacific
Iron Works, urged that steps be taken
to make East Burnside street a wide
thoroughfare and also that preliminary
steps be taken toward the erection of
a high and modern bridge to replace
the present structure as soon as feasi
ble. .
H. H. Newhall, president of the East
Side Bank, spoke hopefully for Port
land. Dan Kern made a brief talk on
industrial conditions. L. M. Lepper,
president of the Greater East Side Club,
delivered an address on the transpor
tation situation.
Colonel I. N. Day struck a popular
note when he declared that the first
work of the new club should be to clean
up the West Side approach to the Burn
side bridge.
"Conditions along Burnside street
are a disgrace to Portland," declared
Colonel Day. "No decent woman cares
to walk along the West Side approach
to the bridge, and It is not safe for
children to be sent there. That dis
trict ought to be cleaned up."
It was decided to meet next Wednes
day at 12 o'clock at 385 Burnside street
and elect permanent officers.
MUTUAL! ST STORE CLOSED
Suit Brought Against Association In
Albina to Recover $1254.59.
- The store of the First Mutuallst As
sociation, a co-operative concern oper
ating at 140 Shaver street. In Albina,
was attached yesterday for debt. R. T..
Sabin, of the Merchants' Protective
Association, has started suit against
the Mutuallst Association In Circuit
Court.
Plaintiff demands Judgment for
1254.59, made up of the following as
signed claims: Lang: & Co., $529.94;
(California)
San Francisco
T. W. Jenkins & Co., $208.79: Sinclair
Provision Company, $194.74; Wadhams
& Kerr Bros., $189.91; Swift & Co.,
$41.58; West-Owen Company, $30.60;
Albers Bros. Milling Company, $23.50;
Jobes Milling Company, $22.75; Prael,
Hegle & Co.. $3.78.
These amounts are alleged to be due
for merchandise sold and delivered
during the months of April, May and
June.
BIG TARANTULA IS CAUGHT
Monster Insect Found on Bananas
and Mounted at Museum.
Tucked away in the stem of a bunch
of bananas Imported here from Central
America, a First street produce mer
chant yesterday found a huge taran
tula of the species known and feared
by the natives 6f tropical regions. The
Insect carried with it a large nest in
which were a large number of eggs.
Not knowing how to capture the
A Great Day at Chautauqua. Cars will leave Tirst and Alder at
Portland (Oregon City car) every half hour and will run directly
into the gates of picturesque Gladstone Park. Bound trip rate of 25c.
"Pageant" Today at
GLADSTONE PARK
One of the biggest days of the present assembly. The great
"Pageant" for the children, under the direction of Miss Grace
Lamkin, of Chicago, 111., will be given at 2 P. M. as the exclusive
feature of the afternoon programme. Practically every youngster
on the grounds will take part in this stupendous series of drills,
folk songs and dances, marches, featuring the "Squirrel" play,
the "Butterflies," the "Flower and Ferns," "Hansel and Gretel"
group and "Das Gartenspiel."
Colonel George W. Bain
One of the foremost lecturers in the United States, will speak at
8 P. M. on "A Searchlight of the Twentieth Century."
Beautiful grounds, ideal picnic spots 75-acre tent city, over 1000
people camped on the grounds. Features all day Band concerts
by Portland Ladies' Band, baseball game at 3 :30, Clackamas vs.
Oswego. Pacific University morning, address by Professor F. C.
Taylor at 11 A. M.
Sessions close next Sunday. Only four days more of this delight
ful period of rest, education and recreation. All Portlanders should
avail themselves and come to this great institution for a day.
Daily admissions, 25c, good for everything
Bound trip tickets from Portland, 25c and
All Oregon City Cars Run
Directly Into Park Gates
creature, which measured more than
four inches, the finder, Paul A. Wicke.
called on City Curator Sleeth, who ef
fected a capture with a bottle and two
sticks. It was taken to the City Hall
and plunged Into a pint of formalde
hyde. Later It was mounted by Mr.
Sleeth on a board. It will be one of
the features of the City Museum at
the City Hall from now on.
NEWSTATIONOSWEGO LAKE
Picnic Grounds.
"Lakeview Park" is the new station
on the Southern Pacific on Upper Os
wego Lake. Round trip fare dally 30
cents. Train 97, leaving Jefferson-street
depot 9:45 A. M., and train 113, at 6:30
P. M., run to Lakeview Park. Re
turning, three trains leave the park for
Portland at 1:55, 4:57 and 7:17 P. M.
Fare to Oswego Station, Lower Oswego
Lake. 25 cents.
Take the family and spend the day
at beautiful Oswego Lake.