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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEFHONstS. Printing-Room Main 1010. A 0J City Circulation .....Main 7070, A 0S Managing Editor Main 7070. A o Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6096 Composlng-Room Main 7970, A 6006 Superintendent Bulldln. .. .Main 7070. A 03 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son.) Geraldlne Farrax, the operatic star, tonight at 8:20. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at I:1J and tonight at :16. BAKES THEATER (Broadway and Morri son.) Baker Players In "Hawthorne, o. 8. A." Thle afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:18. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 1:19 and tonight at 7:10 and EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at J:1S and tonight at 1:t0 and 8. LTKIC THEATER (fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Hustling Mr. Hustle." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plc turea 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion plo turea RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and i Vaughn.) Baseball. Portland vs. Oak-j isnu. xnis afternoon at a. German Exhibit Expected. Interest of various German business orsranlza tions in a movement to bring; about a suitable exhibit from the German Empire at the Panama-Pacific Expos! tion in 1915 is becoming widespread, according to messages received at the Portland Chamber of Commerce, which was one or the nrst organizations on the Pacific Coast to urge them to take steps to secure such an exhibit. The Tamdelskammer. of Hambursr. vester day telegraphed the Portland Chamber that It had taken the matter up with a great deal of interest. A letter was received from B. W. Frendentlln. sec retary of the foreign trade committee or the Cincinnati Chamber of Com merce, saying that while attending the baxon Industrial Association meeting ne saw tne message from Portland .to the Lelpsie Chamber. He savs hB he lleves that Germany will have a large exniDiL Woman's Press Club to Meet. The programme for the first meeting of the State Woman's Press Club this evening win do cevoted to "Market Renorts. Implying of course the literary market "Syndicates and Literary Agencies" and Method of Working." The latter sub Ject will be handled by Anne Shannon Monroe, followed by short talks by practical reporters. The members are urged to bear In mind the brief busi ness meeting at 7:S0, and come early. Aix pen-women, wnetner members or not, are cordially Invited to come and take part m the discussions. The meet lng will be held In study room G of the Public Library. The programme win Degm promptly at 8 o'clock. Mowret Will Is Filed. The will of Abraham C. Mowrey, Portland lum berman who died September 19, and an Inventory which showed the estate to be worth $71,000, was filed In Probate Court Monday. The major portion of tne estate is lert to the widow, Mrs. , Mary C. Mowrey. The court Is re quested to appoint Mrs. Mowrey and Harry Mowrey, a son, executrix and executor respectively. Other legtees are Rue Joseph, a son, and Fern Elizabeth, a daughter of his second wife; Maurice Mowrey, Alvin Mowrey. Joel Mowrey and Harry Mowrey, sons by his first marriage, and a daughter. Ida C. Uncle Sam Needs Stenographers. The United States Civil Service Com mission will hold during October its regular Fall examinations for stenog rapher and typewriter in the principal cities in every state. The number of men ellglbles has not been sufficient to meet the needs of the service. Young men who are willing to accept entrance salaries of $840 and $900 per annum have excellent opportunities for ap pointment. Application forms and in formation In regard to examinations may be secured from the Commission at Washington or the district secretary located at Seattle, Wash. Rmu.MjH Increase Expected. By strict enforcement of an ordinance which went into effect yesterday pro viding a license on electric signs. City Commissioner BIgelow expects to In crease the annual revenue of the city several hundred dollars a year. The ordinance provides a license of 10 cents a square foot for electric signs Illuminated on both sides and 15 cents a foot for signs lighted on only one side. Mothers Urged to Attend. A meet. ing of the parents and teachers of the Ockley Green school will be held In the assembly room of the school Frl day afternoon at S:S0. A Parent Teachers' Association will be formed. All parents, especially the mothers, have been invited. Addresses will be made by Superintendent Alderman, Director Hummer and Mrs. F. S. Myers. Women's Alliance! Lectures begin today at 3 P. M. at the Unitarian Chapel, Broadway and Yamhill. Sub ject: ine Christian scriptures," in a course of 18 lectures, first and third Wednesdays. The standpoint is that of modern scholarship. The aim la to enable Intelligent people to read and understand the Bible for themselves. Admission free and the public respect fully invited. Adv. Christian Science Lecture. Tomor row and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock Professor Hermann S. Hering. C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of tne jaotner unurcn, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will lecture on Christian Science at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets. The lecture Is free and the publlo will be welcome. Adv. Louis N. Gorman's Funeral Held. Louis Nash Gorman, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Wildridge H. Gorman, whose death occurred at his home, 20 West Watts street, in Kenton, Septem ber 25, was burled Friday. The fu neral services were held at the chapel on iviuingswonn avenue. Lumber for Sale for Cash. All on the railroad track at Holbrook, Or. 39,648 feet of ties, 7x8x8; 104,412 feet of ties, 7x9x8; also, 348,302 feet of doorstock and stepping. For particulars see Chester V. JJoIph, 303 Mohawk bldg., city. Adv. one-third your Life im Bed! Make that third comfortable , and rest ful by keeping your mattresses and pillows renovated. Portland Curled Hair Mattress Factory. 16th and Love joy sts. Phones: Main 224, A 1374. Adv. East Sixth Street to Be Paved. East Sixth street will be paved from Hawthorne avenue to East Washing ton street with a redress asphaltic concrete pavement. The cost is esti mated at $12,236. W. a T. U. Meets Todat. Echos from the state convention will be heard at Central Union W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 2:30 in Behnke-Walker building. Fourth and Yamhill streets. Attention, Students of De.vtistrt adn Pharmacy. The annual session of North Pacific College begins October J, First assembly of students for direc tions Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Adv. Leaving Citt. My Irvington home sacrificed at real bargain. Terms $50 a month. Owner, AC 404, Oregonian. auv. ' Irvisgton Kindergarten Now Open. Broadway car passes door. Under auspices Irvlngton Club. Miss Taylor in charge. Adv. Holiday. Our stores will be closed tomorrow (Thursday) on account of holiday. Sig. Kichel & Co. Adv. Dr. A. E. Kino moved to 351-352 Morgan bldg. Phones: Main 888, A 8045. Adv. Dr. W. Arnold Lindset removed to 501-502 Morgan bldg. Adv. Club Asks Tax Exemption. About 50 members of the Multnomah Ath letlc Club appeared before County Clerk Coffey and Assessor Reed yester day to protest against the tax assess ment levied against the property of the club. Members in opposing the as sessment urged the fact that the build ing and ground are used for educa tlonal and charitable purposes and therefore are exempt from taxation. This is the first year the property has been taxed. Joseph N. Teal, Ralph Wilbur, W. M. Cake, W. A. Holt, Dow walker c. F. Swlgert and A. M. eus worth addressed the members of the equalization board urging the claims of the club. Representatives of the Crescent Manufacturing Company and Eilers Music Company were present to protest against the assessment made on their property. Oscar Herman Is Indicted. Oscar Herman, who pleaded guilty to forgery of a check yesterday, was sentenced to from 2 to 20 years' imprisonment. The sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Cleeton. F. M. Dempsey, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, refused to reo ommend a parole. Herman was charged with stealing nine blank checks signed by S. G. Lubliner, a florist for whom he worked. Two of these he cashed at saloons, one for $32 was cashed at Lennon's glove store and an effort was made to cash another at M. Sichel's. The Indictment was found on the check cashed at Lennon's. Voters' Pamphlet Issued. A pamphlet containing a list of the five referred measures passed by the last Legislature, which are to be voted on by the people of Oregon at the referen dum election on November 4, together with arguments for and against each measure, has been Issued by Secretary of State Olcott. The five measures in clude the referendum on the Univer sity of Oregon building repair fund, ap propriating $65,000 for improvements to buildings; the appropriation for new buildings at the university: tne sterui zatlon act; the county attorney act, and the workmen s compensation act. University President coming. President George E. Vincent, of the University of Minnesota, who soon will start on an extended Western lecture tour, will Include Portland in his itinerary and will appear in this city early in November. His tour will begin In Helena, Montana. October 27, and before coming to Portland he will visit Spokane and Seattle. Alumni of the University or Minnesota in forxiano probably will arrange In the near future for a special entertainment for him during his visit here. No Change Made at Present. At a meeting of the highway advisary board with the County Commissioners held at the Courthouse Monday afternoon it was decided that no change be made at present In the division of road dis tricts and the method of apportionment for the Improvement and upkeep of the roads. At present there are tmj. toad districts in the county, each of these being divided into subdistrlcts. Tne two larger districts are each In charge of a superintendent who has assistants caring for the smaller units. P. L. Ruttle Is Indicted. The grand Jury yesterday returned an Indictment against P. I Ruttle charging him with the theft of a walrus hand bag, a, toliet set,- kodak and watch, the property of B. W. Flack, from the Imperial Hotel. The case against Stanley Zuch, alias Stanley Zurch, was turned over to the Juvenile Court and probably will be disposed of at the Saturday ses sion. The alleged theft was committed August 29. Judge Cleeton fixed the bail of Ruttle at $2000. Commissioner After Insurance Men. To determine whether or not the city is getting all the revenue it is entitled to from Insurance companies and agents. City Commissioner BIge low has started the compilation of a complete new list. Each agent la re quired to pay a license of $10 a year for each company represented. It has been said that in the lists used here tofore some of the agents have not been accredited with all the companies represented. Rotarians Seb Stockyards. Driving In automobiles from the Commercial Club the members of the Portland Rotary Club went to the Union Stock yards yesterday aB guests of the Union Meat Company at luncheon served in the Transit HoteL C. C. Colt, presi dent of the Union Meat Company, gave an address of welcome and after the luncheon a tour of the stockyards and Inspection of the Union Meat Company's packing plant was enjoyed. Constable Kept Bust. For the nine months ending September 30, the Constable's office has handled 636 war rants of all kinds. Issued by the three Judges of the District Court, Deputy Constable Hunter yesterday figured. In going over the record for the past months of 1913. In that time 395 ar rests were made, other warrants being those of seizure and of searching places where illegally-held property was sup. posed to be. Are Your Hose Insured ? We issue an unrestricted "wear insurance" policy on every pair of Phoenix Guaranteed Silk Hose The body of the hose is pure silk. The heel and toe are spliced with fine linen. The linen garter ton Is firmly seamed to make "runs Impossible. WOMEN'S "PHOENIX," 75 MEN'S "PHOENIX," 50 "We Serve You Hand and Foot." Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice C K. Berg, Manager Oregon Men Royallt Received. Ore- gonians were not neglected at the an nual Grand Army of the Republlo en campment held at Chattanooga, says B. F. Allen, who has forwarded his re port of the meeting to the Grand Army headquarters. "There were not many of us there, but we were royally re ceived," writes the veteran. Mr. Allen was on the committee on resolutions. and A. W. France, another Oregon man, was chosen a member of the Na tional council of administration. Other Oregonlans present were: L, M. Guy, Portland; George Sykes, Portland; W. Flurrer. Clatskanie, and L. C Shorno, Portland. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, was a delegate from the Oregon chapter of the Sons of Veterans. Westover Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation for the Westover Company, a $650,000 real estate corporation, was filed yesterday In the County Clerk's office. The in corporators of the company are: P. P. Dabney. M. M. Matthlessen and H. H. Parker. The capital stock is divided Into 6500 shares of a par value of $100 each. The Portland Hotel. Beginning today we serve a delight ful table d'hote dinner every evening, 6:30 to 8; $1 weekdays, $1.25 Sundays; music For after-theater table reserva tions in the grill tonight, telephone us today. Adv. The Hotel Seward Is quoting a spe clal monthly rate on a limited num ber of nice front suites; also, single rooms, with or without private bath Adv. Special. Cosmopolitan, Delineator or American Magazine, two years, ji: many special clubs. Main 9498. Adv. Jewelry Salesmen Wanted. None but first-class, experienced, men need apply. Aronson s. Adv. Gold Schmidts Agency removed to 208-9 Stock Exchange bldg. Third and Yamhill. Adv. E. Gurnet, the ladles' tailor, Mohawk bldg.; moderate prices. Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland moved to 867 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. . DR. Biers dorf Morgan bldg. Adv. FARRAR TONIGHT. Great Singer and Beautiful Woman, Geraldlne Farrar Will Sing In Portland for First Time. Tonight at the Helllg, Twelfth and Morrison streets, the Geraldlne Farrar concert takes place, under the direc tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. A woman of noble mind and heart, great beauty and captivating personality, whose friendship is valued highly by the most brilliant men and women of our time, both In Europe and America, Miss Farrar Is loved and admired by all. from the Crown Princess of Ger many down to' the scene-shifters and stage-hands. Her wonderful voice has the note of human appeal that wins all hearts. Adv. Stunning belted coat suit rough navy serge, red velvet pipings Price $35 ir'r petite figures we show the swages -little suit illustrated and many others cut to ac centuate the best points? The exclusive lines and handsom: material of our $25 to $38 Suits, take them out of the usual class ot moderate priced garments. iartf)oIomu) Portland's Exclusive Garment Shop Washington at Tenth APARTMENTS FOR RENT KOSE-FRTEND. Portland's Best Apartment House S. W. Got. Broadway and Jefferson Elegant unfurnished apartments, first-class service, heat and hot water. References. fV 5X nVERCOATS for VJ little fellows, for boys, for young men, for men who feel and look young, and for the conservative and elderly men in every assured style tailored from all-wool fabrics suitable for Oregon climate in assortments from the cheap est that's good to the best. These Fall days the little fellows feel chilly first. The two-color com bination overcoats are decidedly new, comfy and sensible econo mically priced. 2 Select yours while the assortments are complete. Many are cravenetted or waterproofed. The Steinbach Store Morrison Corner of Fourth St. Gas Kuhn, President the resignation of Joe Klenlen, who Is now In Montana, Howell has been Identified with the detective branch of the police bureau for two years and with his partner. Detective Hellyer, has made Beveral arrests of consider able note, chiefly among- plckpookets and other thieves. EXCHANGE CHICKEN PIE Stuffed halibut steak, braised lamb tongrues, 'Shirred egg's and bacon, roast lamb, shrimp salad, asparagus tips. desserts. 186 Fifth street. Adv. High Bidders Get Bonds. The City Commission at Its regular meeting today will pass an ordinance providing for the sale, some day next week, of $305,387.69 in 10-year 6 per cent municipal imorovement bonds. The issue will be offered for sale to the highest bidders. Announcement has been made by City Commissioner Bigelow that the sale will be open to small Investors. provision having been made for the Issuance of the bonds in denomina tions as low as $100. It Is expected the bonds will sell at a premium of be tween 3 and SV4 per cent above par. Station to Be Enlarged. CORNELIUS. Or., Sept. 80. (Special.) F.W. BALTES & COMPANY 5 INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ? First and Oalc Streets Phones i Main 165 A1165 SPANISH GRILLE -CAST1LLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking. Best Wines, Liquors and Beers Served. 4ii'-4 Monmsoiv. THE HAIR STORE tZO Sixth St. - Better Quality Hair Goods. 812 Switches, 8?-lnch, 8 separate $ Is Switches, 28-tnch. 8 separata 6 All Rouad 22-lnch transformation J :nts- Tousees to order .i? 1.78 Gents- Toupees i iiA . aio Ladies Wls to order. ....... ..110 to i Mali ora.r. r"u"J -"r"" The Hair Store. 120 etfc st Bear Wash. We Following the visit here last week of a party of Oregon JSiectrio oniciais, word has been received by W. H-Ears- ley, station agent, that the company intends, to enlarge the Cornelius sta tion, by nearly double its size. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH At the Holtz Store, i 6erved from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M an attractive menu. Soup Mulllga tawney, 6c Fish Scalloped Fish, 10c Entree aaKea nam, torn orenu, no Salads Combination, Fruit, Tomato Potato, 6c. Vegetables Asparagus Boiled Hominy. Creamed Cabbage, Po- tatnaa PntAtOAR. & 1& HoltZ. 16C n,a.Ai.t, TiirMtnBrs Pies and Pastrv from our own oven, 6o. Fifth-street entrance direct to restaurant The Holtz Store. Fifth and Washington. Adv. Detective Howell Promoted , Glenn Howell, detective, was yester day raised to the rank of detective sergeant to take the place vacated by Portland. Oregon, September 30, 1013. Superiority -and- Prosperity Go Hand in Hand The Proof of It: Sworn Statements of all Life Insurance Companies operating in Ore gon (49 of them) show: In five years ending Jan nary ist, 1913, Orcgonllfe sold more policies in Oregon than any other Life Insurance Company. These sworn statements are public documents, on file at the State Capitol, Salem, with Oregon's uommissioner or insurance, Mr. J. w. Ferguson. The Last Days! Take Advantage of the Removal Sale Bargains Now Every line presents rare opportunity for worth-while savings. "Watch for opening of the new store in a very few days Portland's best jewelry 6tore. Established 1868. 283-285 Washington St., Between 4th and 5th Sts. During 1913 r T:. 1 flCKumuC surpassed its own wonderful record by selling more policies and doing a larger busi ness in every department in the first nine months than In the entire year of 1912. In September, 1913 sOrfirnnTif1 prwiaced a larger business Vfiv6vuuy than ever produced In any monin since organization or the Company. Discriminating buyers of Life Insur- know the superiority of and give it preference over all other companies. ance OregonTifc A. L. MILLS. President. Home Office, Corbett Bulldlns;, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. C. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. E. SAMUEL. Assistant Manager. e' BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for Life Insurance in any other company, examine the SUPERIOR POLICY CONTRACT and LOWER PREMIUM RATES of QregODTlfe L. MAYER & CO. THE EIGHT GOODS AT THE BIGHT TIME Are Always to Be Had at This Store. 'THE STORE OF QUALITY," Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street. A4432, Main 9432. TO ARRIVE TODAY: This delicious Breakfast or Luncheon Specialty, packed in links and Meat, one pound to the package. Price this year no higher than usual. Links 40? a lb., Meat 35 a pound. Another shipment will arrive for Saturday. Place your orders today and we will deliver at once or Saturday. SPECIAL NOTICE This store will be closed all day Thursday, Oct. 2, on account of Jewish Holiday. Please anticipate your wants today. OUR LIQUOR AND WINE DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT is always to be found the finest cooked Meats and Delicacies. START THE MONTH BIGHT and open your account at the "STORE OF QUALITY." Special Messenger Service. If Arguments Do Not Convince You Investigate the Facts Back of the Argument Inspect our Commercial, Derby and Cutler lines of Office Fur niture in the several grades we carry high-grade, medium and low-priced all reduced 20 to 33 1-3 per cent during our Great Removal Sale $60 Oak Roll Top, 60-inch Removal $42.00 $95 Oak Roll Top, 60-inch Removal $64.00 $160 Oak Roll Top, 66-inch Removal $107.00 $204 Oak Roll Top, 66-inch Removal $136.00 $103 Mahogany Roll Top, 60-inch Removal. . .$69.00 $128 Mahogany Roll Top, 60-inch Removal S88.00 $146 Mahogany Roll Top, 66-inch Removal $97.00 $250 Mahogany Roll Top, 66-inch Removal $125.00 TABLES, REVOLVING AND SIDE CHAIRS, in all grades of Oak and Mahogany, reduced in like proportion. FOUR-DRAWER DERBY VERTICAL LETTER FILES, regu lar $34 quality, reduced to $25.00. - Take a stroll through our store and note the many ex ceptional bargains in Btat'.on- A 11 1 ssyjyiri.ii.i js.fcA it ery or an Kinas. Tr"' ' r ' "'. , 1 sk I mm . lZ&t&syi Regular Prices Reduced 25 :jxu-iJ to 50 Per Cent. Some interesting cut prices in Typewriter Supplies. m x-r ... I Jhll I at QltERQU. DRAWIR3 N?-60 10 to 25 Per Cent Discount on numerous items in Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies "Everything for the Office" Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders r,rTI' ' ' i OAS HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Erery modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins all orer city. Electric eauusu aaeU Usias sad ttessMrs. MunseSI Optical Co. QUALITY GLASSES 210 Northwest Bids. ?T. W. Cor. Wash. St. and Sixth Y.M.C.A. Day Night Schools 500.000 EQCTFMEVT 60 31 EN' TEACHKKS 74 COl'KSEg Crmnaslums. fivrlmmlnjr. Libraries. Unit Courses. Three Months Fee. icchwab PRmrmQ coi hJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT STARK-STREETI MATHKUATICSl Arithmetic Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Kngllsh (tor foreign men) Kngllsh Grammar ....... Kngllsh Literature ....... French German Latin Spanish bisinkss and trade m:uouui Accounting (full course). Advertising (full course). Assaying (course) Automobile (full course). Uookkeaplns! Carpentry EUictrlclty pharmacy (course) Han Reading-Cost Engl nnerlng . .............. Plumblnir Reinforced Concrete Const'n baiesmanihlp Show Card writing , Shorthand Surveying and MnnDlna.. Talegrapny and Dispatching jypewnung Wireless Tel'gT'phy (course) UU1TUU ft.UK.NESi: Architectural Drawing ... Freehand Drawing ...... Mochanlcal Drawing MlfH'KLLANEOLS: lioys' School Chemistry ............... History Penmanship Geography Physics Public Speaking ......... Vocal Musio S.00 S.00 5.O0 6.00 8.00 S.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 ISO. 00 16.00 au.oo 61.00 8.00 10.00 17 60 80.00 18.00 15.00 to. 00 10.00 It. 00 6.00 10.00 12.00 6.00 60.00 T.60 7.60 f.60 4.00 10. oo 6.00 8.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.00