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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
11 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 191, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.- Prlnt!ns-Room Main TOTO, A 60S5 City Circulation . .Main 7070. A ena5 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 60H5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6W3 Composing-Room . . . Main 7070. A 60l3 buiwrlutendent Building Main TUTO, A ouus AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (11th and Morrison) ranees Alua, soprano, ionignt at ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Taylor) Vaudeville. TH1 afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrt son) Baker Players In "Get-Rlch-Quick. v aliinefora.-' Tonight at s:is. PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:10 and tonight at 7:50 ana u. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Vanililll) Vaudeville. This afternoon at .:ii and tonight at 7:30 and 9. L.VRI0 THEATER- (Fourth and Btark) Mimical comedy, "The Little Widow." This arteruoon at z:ia and tonight at 0:30 to iu:ta o cjock. PEOPLES, STAR, AROADE. OH JOT, TIVOL1 AND CRYSTAL First-run plc- COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and 'Wash lngton) Continuous first-run pictures ""in a a. m . GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. bTREET Speakers Ask Injunction. fcuit asking that Mayor Albee and Chief of Pollen Clark ho rAqlralnMl from Interfering; with and molesting me piamtirr and other citizens In their attempt to hold street meetings was filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by Fred W. Jobelman. The complaint charges that the "brutal" use or clubs by patrolmen, acting: under the orders of the Mayor and Chief of Police in Interfering with past efforts to noia street speaking; has resulted 1n severe bruises and wounds to those who would have taken part in the meetings. The court is asked to restrain the defendants' agent from assaulting; or intimidating any who attempt to meet and speak on the streets of the city. Dr. Rebec to Advise. Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, will be In room F at the Central Li brary, Tenth and Yamhill streets, this afternoon and evening, 3 to 5 and 8 to 9:30, to advise Individuals or club representatives who may wish to con sult with him about courses of reading on any subject There is no charge for this service and the Library patrons and others are urged to avail them selves of the opportunity. Dr. Rebec will be at the Library for this purpose every Thursday throughout the Winter. Standardizing Bureau Named. To standardize the specifications for paving and other Improvements under the direction of the city. City Com missioner Dieck yesterday appointed a committee of bureau chiefs of the city's public works department, with instruc tions to revise the present specifica tions and bring them up to date In every particular. The committee com prises Sewer Engineer Sharp, High way Engineer Holmes, Engineer Hardesty, Building Inspector Plummer and City Chemist Dulln. "Broadway" Goes to Third Reading. An ordinance changing the name of Broadway on the West Side to Seventh street, yesterday was passed to third reading by the City Commission. The measure as introduced by City Com missioner Brewster is planned to cor rect conflicts in the name of Broadway on ine nest Biae ana Broadway on the East Side. Persons opposed to the change In name withheld their objec tions yesterday until the measure comes up for final passage in two weeks from yesterday. School Travels bt Picttjrb. "A Trip Across the American Continent" was given at the Highland school Wed nesday In picture and word under the guidance of H. C. White. Preparatory to this trip Principal J. H. Stanley, the principal, gave a short talk on the Im portance and interesting character of the Journey. He then turned over the "expedition" to Mr. White. This is the first of a series of monthly entertain ments to be held in this school. Drawino Teacher Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on November 19 tlrs following examination will b.e. held in tnis city: xeacner or macnanical draw ing (male) for position in the Indian service, Haskell School, Kansas, at $840 per annum and quarters. Persons de siring to compete In this examination, should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postofflce Department. Reception for Pastor Scheduled. A reception for Rev Walter Duff, new pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and East Grant streets, will be held tomorrow night. Rev. Mr. Duff recently arrived from Minnesota. The meeting will be the annual rollcall and reunion of the congregation, and will be preliminary to the series of meet ings to be held In this church Novem ber 10 to 15. Chemical ComPant Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the Chemical Products Company of Ore gon, with a capital stock of (3000, were filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Tha new firm, the incorpora tors or wnicn are: a. u. Giles, B. F. Shambrook and A. E. Poulsen, will have its principal place of business in Port land. Physical Culture Union to Meet. The Physical Culture Union will meet at the Central Library building, in lecture room H, this evening at o'clock. The subject for consideration is "Fevers: Their Cause, Prevention and Cure." The meetings are free and open discussion is invited. Gun Pointed; Man to Face Trial. James VicarL, arrested Sunday for pointing a shotgun at Patrolman Trout, when the latter tried to arrest him for shooting in the city limits, was to day bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson for assault with a deadly weapon. Vernon School Folk Meet Toniqht. A meeting has been called tonight at the Vernon school for the purpose of considering matters of interest to the school and the community. Su perintendent Aiaerman ana one or more members of the School Board have promised to be pTesent E. H. Kellt Appointed. The County Commissioners yesterday appointed E. H. Kelley constable of the Multnomah district, vice Henry Gulllkson, who died several weeks ago. The appointment of Mr. Kelley was recommended by B. F. Rollins, justice of the district, and will take effect immediately. Mayor to Introduce: Stefpens. Lincoln StefTens will be Introduced by Mayor Albee when he speaks under the auspices of the Oregon Civic League tonight in Library Hall, new Public Library, Tenth and Yamhill. His topic is A way out for Cities and States.' Admission Is free. Mrs. Downs Dead. Mrs. William P. Downs, formerly of Cumberland. Wis. died In Portland Monday night, at her nome, e Ji,ast Thirty-seventh street. of tuberculosis aged 37 years. The re mains were taken to her old home for burial. Rose City Women to Be Hosts. The women of St. Rose parish will give a card party and social Thursday even ing at Rose city 1'arK Clubhouse. Hear Baumqardt tonight at Lincoln High School, "An Evening With the Stars." Adv. , John Welch, dental depot, 'moved to Morgan bldg. M. J797. A 4527. Adv. Jurva, 178 E. 60th, eye, ear, nose, throat; hopeless case fever. Adv. Nu Bone Corsets. The most satis factory. -." 20214 Broadway. Adv. H. M. Greene, M. D., moved to 852 Morgan bldg. Main 8586. Adv. Millard C. Holbrook, dentist, returned to 807 Morgan bldg. Main 8519. Adv. Catholic Women's League card party this afternoon at Hotel Oregon. Adv. Eueidas K. Scott, rectal diseases, suite 700 Morgan bldg. Main 420. Adv. Dr. R. 7. James moved to 60S-7 Mor gan bldg. Main 875. Adv. Build your home 1n Laurelhurst Adv. ALDA RECITAL TONIGHT. l . - r , ' - - 1 ' - '1 i ' l :; s:L - - i ' t ?! r - , -: swA't'-i....;:-..-?' qm ' -f. .i-v1- : - j V-' y 5 " '- Madam Frances Alda, the charming prima donna of the Metropoli tan Opera Company, is having phenomenal success on her present con cert tour. Ovations are the order of the day, the audience in Victoria literally rising to its feet, shouting "Bravos." Madam Alda, with sweet graciousness, responded to eleven encores In Victoria and nine In Seattle, where she had equal sucess. The Seattle Times spoke of her singing of "When Roses Bloom" as a most exquisite bit of art, praising her enunciation, interpretation and the "heart appeal" she gave to it. Other numbers which Madam Alda will sing tonight are: "Lungi del caro bene," Secchl; "Nymphs and Shepherds." Pursell; pastorale, Carey; prayer from "Tosca," Puccini; a German group and an English group, including "Like the Rosebud" and "Expectancy" of Frank La Forge. This recital Is under the direction of the Portland Musical Asso ciation. Adv. Dr. Hodoe to Give Series of Lectures. Portland people wll have an opportunity this Winter to attend a course of lectures by Dr. Hodge, head of the extension department of the University of Oregon. Arrangements for these lectures have been completed bv R. C. French, educational director of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, and the lectures will be delivered on Saturday nights In the Y. M. C. A auditorium. There will be no charge for this course, which Is open to both men and women. The first lecture will be on November 8, the subject being "Brain Fatigue." Other topics to be taken up are, "Control of Special Bacterial Diseases," "Bacteria and Common Sense Cleanliness," "Civic Biology" and "The Distribution of Animals." Underbrush Ordinance Passed. i Portland now has an anti-brush ordi- nance under the provisions or wnicn brush patches which ere a menace' to health and safety can be cut dpwn at the expense of the owner of'The prop erty. The City Commission passed tne ordinance yesterday..w1'th an emergency which makes it-effective at once. The A. M. Rickman Sought. Otto Rlck man, 6027 Fifty-ninth street South east, yesterday asked the police to look for his brother, A. M. Rickman, of Independenie, Or., who has been missing since September 7. Rickman says his brother left Independence on that date for Portland to help pay the expenses of another brother s ill ness. The missing man is described as being 82 years old, five feet 11 inches In height, an American, or light com nlexlon, with brown hair and gray eyes. He had two gold teeth. When last see he wore a blue suit and tan Bhoes. Anna H. Gevurtz to Get $4000. An order was made yesterday by Probate Judge Cleeton. -approving the settlement with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, whereby Anna H. Gevurtz, administratrix of the estate of Matthew Gevurtz, is to receive $4000 for the death of her husband. Mr, Gevurtz was killed when he was struck by a Montavilla car, near the corner of East Glisan street and Flora avenue on the evening of September 9, death resulting almost instantly. John J. Mallet Arrested. John J. measure was passed to make it possible Malley, wanted at Kalama, Wash., for for the -dty to force the removal of a large brush tract near tne ockiey Qreen school. The measure requires the city to post a notice on the tract giving the owner five days io cut the brush. The measure requires an unaer brush to be cut for 100 feet back from the sidewalk. ; ' Statu Issues Are Topics. The Wo man's Good Government Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in lecture room A, Public Library, at 2:30 o'clock. Alan Gaton, of Eugene, will rinltvpr an address on the state unl vcrsltv snnronriation. a measure of vital interest to Oregon's educational advancement. Tom Cafferty, of the Central LboT Council, will explain In detail, the working man's compensa tion act. The meeting Is open to men and women, and will be of interest to those who are not familiar with these issues, all of whom are,-especially in vited. f- Will E. Purdy Lobes Suit. In a suit in Judge Davis' court, Mrs. Nancy E. Camnbell was awarded &uu carn ages against Will E. Purdy and Olive J. Purdy for alleged fraudulent pro- curance of a deed to leu acres or iana In Josephine County and the conversion of a team of horses. Mrs. Campbell charged that she deeded the land to Mrs. Purdy under the representation that the paper she was signing" was only a security for a debt she owed Mr. and Mrs. Purdy. She brought suit for 13500 or the return of the land and $500 for the use of the horses. Marriage of 1912 Undone. Divorces were srranted to two couples yester day morning. Clara Klvlch and Ben Kivich, married in Muitnoman county May 23, 1912, were divorced by Judge Gatens on the grounds of cruelty and Inhuman treatment ana tne maiden name of Mrs. Kivich, Clara McCubbins, restored. Judge Davis granted a divorce to Amelia Balliet from Qotlleb v. uai liet and the custody of minor children was eriven to the mother. The divorce was granted on the grounds or oeser tion. Youno Rbbsb Joinb Army. The de sirs of Sherman A. Reese, aged 19, to Join the United States Army furnished the grounds lor a petition niea in Probate Court to have Samuel H. Pierce, as best friend, appointed his guardian to give the necessary per mission. The order appointing Pierce was signed by Judge Cleeton yesterday. Firb Station Opened Toniqht. with music and refreshments the new fire station at Fourteenth and Glisan streets will be dedicated formally to night Music will be furnished by the fire band ' and refreshments will be served by wives of the firemen at the station, assisted by residents of the district benefitted by the new station. Oriental Ruo Sale. Plenty of choosing rrom our large ami couico col lection. After purchasing here, If you are not absolutely satisfied that our rugs are the best and cheapest fn the city, your money DacK ior tne asit- ing. Cartoiian Bros., tin wasn. aot. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E rlrcuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 208 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. Funeral Flowers at lowest prices. Beautiful wreaths, pillows, caBket sprays and special designs at prices extremely low. sprays as iuw u j..uu. Lubliner Florists, 428 Washington bL Adv. For Sals. One 123-volt, direct- current generator, complete with field rheostat ammeter ana circuit Dreaner. This machine is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. FOR Sale. A 40-K. W., 500-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv. Rubber Heels 35c. Ironclad oak soles and heels, boys' shoes, 75 cents. This week only. Shoemakers, Inc., Mor rison and West Park. -Adv. obtaining money under false pretenses, was arrested yesterday morning at Broadway and Washington streets by Officer Maloney. Malley Is a salesman. The police say that he ran an ao count for $37 at one of the Kalama stores, and. gave a worthless $40 check In payment. He will be held pending Instructions from the Kalama author! ties. Tom Mann Speaks. Tom Mann, noted English labor leader. Is In Portland. He spoke at the Socialist hall, 128 Fourth street last night, and will speak there again tonight Mann, although he says he is not an I. W. W., preaches a doctrine very similar to that of Wlllam D. Haywood, the American L W. W. leader. Mann asserts he is what is known In Europe as a syndicalist, Charles E. Rockford Sentenced. Charles E. Rockford was yesterday sentenced to Berve 90 days on the rock pile, and pay a $100 fine In the Muni cipal Court for vagrancy. Rockford is a repeating offender. DR. D. H. Rand moved to 601-7 Mor Ban bldg., Washington and Broadway. Same phonea. Adv. C. C. Bradley Company now located at 352 Washington street, Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. E. C. McFarland moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. Dr. W. A. Lindsbt, 601 Morgan bldg. Adv. SCHUMANN-HEINK. Schumann-Helnk Will Bo Assisted Tomorrow Night by Talented Young 'Violinist. Assisting Schumann-Helnk Friday (tomorrow) night at the Hellig, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co man, wlll be the delightful violinist. Miss Nina Fletcher, who has been ranked with Ysaye and Kreisler by the well-known Boston critic, Philip Hale. The crowning numbers on the pro gramme, of course, will be the grand Wagnerian scenes by Schuman-Helnk, In which ber superb contralto rises to the most sublime heights of dramatic passion. But there will also be groups of enchanting lyrics. In some of which the great singer's piquant and capti vating humor will find expression. Seats are now selling at the box office. Adv. Loans on Homes WE make loans on Portland homes in the best sections 1 interest moder erate amounts rea sonable expense No delays Our own money always on hand See us before arranging elsewhere We also make loans on improved business properties and farms. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co". 91 Third St. Chamber of Com. Bldg. Loaning Money? Of first importance is the title to the proper ty on which you hold a mortgage. A Guaran teed Certificate of Title gives you protection you can secure in no other way. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Sts. We Also Issue Title Insurance LAUNCH CAPTAIN IS GUILTY Jack Hamilton Admits Violating Local Option Law. GOLD BEACH, Or, Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Captain Jack Hamilton, of the gasoline launch Klamath, pleaded guilty to a violation of the local option laws at Brookings Friday, and Justice Benham fined him $200 and costs. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Meredith and Sheriff Bailey had made a hurried trip to that part of the county on a telephone call from the local authori ties there, and the Prosecuting Attor ney found sufficient evidence to file four separate charges against Hamil ton. On the promise of the defendant that he would not hereafter violate the local option laws of the county and would assist the authorities In getting evi dence against others supposed to be violating the law at Checto, all charges but one were dismissed against Hamil ton and he was fined only $200. NOTICEjOF SALE. Beginning Friday Morning1 9 o'Clock 800 men's suits, overcoats and rain coats will bo placed on sale at Dave Buck's Clothing Store, 103 6th St. Over one-half of this stock arrived less than 10 days ago; the other half are also new. Fall styles and patterns. The price placed on these clothes during this sale shows the necessity of quick disposal. Unmercifully slaughtered in price half expresses it. Come, every man of you, and secure your new Fall suit for busi ness or dress wear. Overcoats ' and raincoats at half their real value. Dave Buck, Clothier, 103 6th, between Wash ington and Stark Sts. Adv. . LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Fried silver perch, ham omelette, creamed shrimp, roast lamb, fresh veg etables, salads, apricot pie. Brown Betty. 186 Fifth street. Adv. Men Who Wear Florsheim Shoes Are Bhod in accordance with fashion everyone knows that. But more important, they take comfort because we take such care in fitting. Florsheim Shoes are builtfor service, too. Florsheim and Reeves Shoes, S3.50 to $7 Florsheim Shoe Shop REEVES SHOE CO. 350 Washington St. Automobile School $10,000 Equip ment. X. fell op Repair Practice. Theory In struction. Road Lea- sons. A coming Pro reunion Call or Send for Cata logue T. M. C. A., fltta and ' aylor Street. IX 111. YOUNG MEN WANTED to play in new band, now forming. Free Instruction SEE S. P. KELLY Band Leader at Eilers Music House an., fn Down tha St Lawrence Rnrer To Europe Lest Than Four Days at Seal CtoMon one of th Canadian Paelflo Atlantic EzeprMaM and njoT 1 days' placid Miltnr on tb hiitorio fit. Law nno. Ooaan pasiag abortnd to la than 4 daya a boon to poor aailora. Lev from quaint old Quebec Othr axcaUant teamen from Monti-eat Splendid Medi terranean aeiriea. DeecriptiTe book and detailed fta formaUon on request. Call on, phone or writ Corner Third and Pine Sta., Portland. Or. Or Aak Any Ticket Axent. FOOK bAN & CO. S46 Pine St., Portland, Oregon. Phone A 3770, CHINK HE FURB JADfi fTtWELBV, Alio gold bracelets. Big-net tings and be. I buckles In any danism, made to order, with names or jrood lurk Chinese characters en-, craved thereon. Prices are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. 8. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers. JAY Y CHONG, MANAGER. Novel Good Things for Crispy Days: Come to our counters and see the surprises in good things to eat that you never tried before. Viands of novel creation and satisfying goodness to help out ' your Fall menu, at moderate prices, only to be bad at L. MAYER & CO. 'THE STORE OF QUALITY." "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street. A 4432. Main 8432. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER YOU "1913" Walnuts, per pound 25 1913 Black Hawaiian Pineapple Domino Sugar, in 5-lb. packages, 3"lb- tins a snap $2.40 per regular 65c pkg. 60 do,zen' r ta?r , 25 Oregon Dry Prunes, "New 0oon Gm CroP,"20-30Si2e,21bs.for25 club ooAtaiii'irti'w $1 L25 Dry California Black and White per bottle, per bottle. .$1.15 Dry Figs, 2 lbs. for 25C - We handle all grades of Beer. Educator Toasterettes or Wafers, Prices same as brewery. We . large size- tins, per tin..-GO credit empties. GOODIES ARRIVING DAILY. READ LIST EELOW: California Santa Clara Dry Prunes, 20-30 size, in 5-Ib boxes, per box $1.25 New Naples Filberts at, per pound .30 'Smyrna Figs, in 1-lb. and 2-lb. baskets, each. 30 and 60 Hopjes (from Holland), per package 25 and 50 Lindt Chocolate, in boxes and croquettes, lb SJ51.0O Marzipan Favors, Radishes, Onions, Grapes, 3 bunches for 31.00 California Table Raisins, per pound 20c Pure Maple Sugar, per pound 35 . New California Fruits in glass jars, quarts. Mayer's Home-Made Senf Gurken, per qt. jar 75 VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Star Cheese, Camerbert (French) in wood, Landjager . Sausage, Imported Frankfurters, Truffled Liver Sausage,' Spiced Corn Beef, etc. "Special Messenger Service." FOR RENT FROM DEC. 1st, 1913 rr;?i mi i If wS - ? "ir-Alj ) V TTTOTOr16Kt "ltrv "2-T-J rT.fr l$rrA 9"X r-l 3 j&4XLJ Ulm UUKM2 THE HEYWOOD BUILDING Fifth and Oak Streets First Floor 50x100 Feet First Floor Balcony. . . . 25x100 Feet Basement 50x100 Feet Second Floor .: 100x100 Feet Third Floor 100x100 Feet Fourth Floor 100x100 Feet Freight and Passenger Elevators SEE Kilham's New Location N. E. Cor. Fifth and Oak or J. F. Staver 317 Northwest Building Prri'Ti'" WEST PARK AND ALDER. "LOOK FOB THE MOVING BEAR." SHOWS BEGIN 1:30 P.M. f:30 P. M. l30 P. M. AT 13 M. QsOO P.M. 6:OOP. M. 9:OOP.M. Have You Seen The Beginning of the New Era In Motion Picture Theatricals? Mrs. Fiske "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" The First of a Series of Favorite Theatrical Stars In Motion-Picture Versions of the Most Popular Dramas of the Day. The Artistic American Actress in a Regular Six - Act Motion Picture of PRICES Balcony 10. Lower Floor 20t. Box Seat, 30S Mar Be Reserved by Phoning; Marshall StiO or A lt)H7. NEXT WEEK. STARTING SUNDAY. MARY PICKFOflD, !fil!c?isJ! "IX THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE." Q Critics who have traveled all over the world say the enter tainment given in th eArcadian Garden at Hotel Multnomah this week is superior to any they have seen In Europe or America. HOTEL MULTNOMAH ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Entire Change and Style of Programme in THE ARCADIAN GARDEN The Greatest Attractions Ever Presented in any Cafe in America. REFINED AND SENSATIONAL Alliston and Trucc'o International Dances, featuring Staircase Waltz, The Tango and Whirlwind, Texas Tommy. Also DeHalde and Edwards Sensational Dancers, presenting THE KISS WALTZ and APACHE DANCE. LAURA JANIS, Lyrio Soprano. SIGNORE BRANO, Tenor. THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS, and THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA, Under the direction of Herman S. Heller. Entire Programme During the Merchants' 50c Lunch, 11:30 Until 2 P. M., and Dinner and After the Theater. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. LOUIS P. REYNOLDS. Assistant Manager. Table Reservations for New Year's Eve May Be Made Now. I Rosarian Cafeteria High-Class, Moderate-Priced Eating Place for Ladies and Gentlemen OPENS TODAY OCTOBER 2311 A. M. in the East Basement, Morgan Bldg. Entrance on Washington Street Between Broadway and Park Your Patronage Solicited Special Features of the Rosarian : Seating Capacity 250 Superior Ventilation Ideal Surroundings Experienced Caterers Orchestra J. E. & E. C. DOLEN, Proprietors
