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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1913)
tttt; WOT?"TVG O'R'FGONTAX, MONDAY,- OCTOBER 27, 1913. '7 CITY NEW3 IN BRIEF OREGONIAS TELEPHONES. Printing-Room Main 7070, A 095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 ilanaslr.g Editor Main iuiu. "? R,,nrto, ITHItn, . Main 7070. A 609 Composing-Room ". Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 05 AMCSEMENT3. HETLTG THEATER (11th and Morrison) Henry Miller, In "The Rainbow. lo- nlsht a R:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tavlorl Vaudeville. Thla alternoon at l:ln and tonlcrht at 8:15. t a fpn theater fBroadway and Morri son) Bakrr players In "The House Next Door." Tonight at 8:15. pax-tares THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville. This afternoon 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Miiilrnl remedy. "A Dash to the Pole. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 1! F. 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 plC' turea. Railway Route to Bb Discussed. The East Side Business Men's Club will hold a special meeting tonight at the club quarters. Hotel Clifford, to con elder the routing of the Portland & Oregon City Railway west on Burnslde to union avenue and thence to Haw thorne avenue. Members of the East Burnside District Improvement Asso ciation will attend this meeting. This matter was brought up last week with the result that It has found consider able favor on the East Side. A ptl- tlon has been In circulation the past week asking the City Commissioners to consider this routing. At one time many years ago there was a carllne on Union avenue, but it was moved. A " single track will be asked. The rout ing will be considered In detail to night. Representatives are expected from the Lents Commercial Club and the Sellwood Board of Trade. University Singers Heard Again. The University of Oregon quartet met with a popular reception at the city hall In St. Johns Saturday night at a meeting addressed by B. F. Irvine on the subject of the State University referendum. The boys were called back many times, both at the opening and closing of the meeting. In his dis cussion Mr. Irvine argued that it is of little use to advertise the state abroad with the hope of attracting large numbers of Immigrants if the educational institutions are to be kept on wheels for indefinite periods. He Insisted that both institutions are do ing splendid work as now organized and that they should not be "tinkered" with. Meetings will be held at Rose City Park Clubhouse Monday night. Strahlman Hall, Sellwood, Tuesday I Library Wednesday night. Children to Learn Practical .Gar dening. Rev. James - K. Hawkins, A. R. Cumpston. and W. II. Beard are committee from the Sellwood Parents Teachers' Association to secure land for practical gardening for the pupils of the Sellwood school. It is proposed to lease or rent land near the school house and Instruct the children how to raise vegetables. Any one having ground to lease for this purpose l requested to notify Rev. Mr. Hawkins. The association also has undertaken to equip the Sellwood school an, assembly ball for basketball and other indoor games. Rate Hearings Coming Up. Portland traffic officials are preparing to go to beattle on November 10 to attend hearing before Special Examiner I-'lynn of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion In casus brought by Individual shippers ngainst individual railroads on certain movements of freight to or from points in the Nortiwest. A hear ing also will be held in Spokane on November 13. Nearly all the railroads in fhn Knrlh orA'it hnv fnsoa ti ha heard at these hearings. School to Have Debating Team. The St. Johns High School will have a debating team this year for the slate league contest. The following have entered the tryouts: Eugene Thurmond, Hazel Hall, Maggie Dickie, Frank Bugbee, Louise Sterling. Homer Flasket, Florence Wass, Lulu Day, Catherine Gensman and Droit Larson. St. Johns High School won the Columbia River championship last year. The candidates have begun active preparations. Albina Club to Mezt. The Ninth Ward Protective Association will meet tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the assembly hall of the Albina Branch Library, 350 Knott street. It will be for the pur pose of stirring up a little progressive enthusiasm in the Ninth Ward. Will iams avenue and Vancouver avenue business men have been requested to attend. More Lights Wanted. The Mount Scott Improvement Club will meet to night at the Anabel Presbyterian Church to take up the subject of se curing electric lights for that territory and also to take steps to hasten the improvement of the Foster road be tween East Second and East Seventy second streets. Wichita Parents' Club Favors Ap propriation. The Parents-Teachers' Association of the Wichita school, east of Milwaukie, at its last meeting adopted resolutions approving the Unt versity of Oregon appropriation. Dr. Wetmore spoke on the referendum and urged that all sustain the university. Rev. L. Stuebe Preaches. Rev. L. Stuebe, president of the Oregon-Wash ington Synod, occupied the pulpit the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Leo avenue and East Fifteenth streets, last night at a special service, when the new altar and pulpit were dedicated. Revival Meetings Start. Revival meetings were started last night in the First English Evangelical Churcn East Sixth and East Market streets, These meetings are under the direction of Rev. E. D. Hornschuh, the pastor, and Rev. R. D. Streyfeller, evangelist Free Sewing Class Organized. A free class of practical sewing will be organized In Jefferson High School to night by Mrs. A. A. Sanborn. All in terested are Invited to Join. The sew Ing of useful articles, underwear and other kinds of clothing will be taught. Harvest Festival Planned. The Multnomah County Women's Christian Union Is planning to hold a harvest home festival at its headquarters, 428 Behnne-Walker building, November and 7. - $25,000 to Loan on well improved city property, by private party, .at per cent net, or will buy first mortgage bonds bringing same rate of Interest. O 474, Oregonlan. Adv. The Jewish Women's Endeavor So ciett will hold a rummage sale and win db open ucc za, at zt4 3d, corner Madison. Phone Woodlawn 1427. Adv, a psw LrjEsiHAHLs uffices lor rent In Alnswortn DKig, Third and Oak sta Apply U. 8. National Bank. Adv. fllXK-ltOOU fUBKISHED KESIDBNCB On St, Clair street to rent for the Winter months. Phone Main 6386. Adv. Dr. D. H. Rand moved to 601-7 Mor gan bldg., Washington and Broadway, game phones. Adv. Atlas Coal, $5 and $6 a ton. Phones Main 6644, 19214 Fourth street, Lanln's Transfer. Adv. C. C. Bradley Company now located at 352 Washington street. Morgan Oiflg. AOT. Eukidas . K. Scott, rectal diseases, suite 700 Morgan bldg. Main 420. Adv. Dr. E. C McFarland moved to 157 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. JtmVA, 173 E. 60th, eye, ear, nose, throat; hopeless case fever. Adv. Dr. E. C Brown. Em Ear; Mohawk. Adv. Build roar home In Laureihurst Adv. Ad Clubs 'Hold Joint Meeting. The newly organized Salem Ad Club has invited members of the Portland Ad Club to be its guest at an open meet Ing and banquet tonight and the Port land club has accepted and will send a good delegation to Salem this after noon. The Portland party will leave rrom headquarters at the Portland Hotel at 4 o'clock, in autos donated by members of the club, and will re turn In time to reach home by mid night tonight. H. J. Blaesing has charge of the reservations for the trip. A. G. Clark, president of the Associated Ad Clubs of the Pacific Coast, will be one of the speakers, Members of the Salem Commercial Club and the Royal Cherrlans will also be guests at the banquet and meeting. Rotarians Honor Letter iiE." The letter "E" will occupy the place of honor In the programme at the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow, speakers be ing the members of the club whose names begin with this letter, seven speakers will be represented in this arrangement, J. C. English, Dwight Edwards, O. K. Edwards, W. D. Ed wards, E. J. Ellison, John Edgar and G. P. Eisman. Later programmes will SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEMBERS TO APPEAR AT CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. v ' y Z f :: ' sl" 'asks GOBLIN FETES MANY Society Arranges Several Par ties for Halloween. AFFAIRS BEGIN THURSDAY Mrs. S. M. Mears' Tea, Complimen tary to Miss Frances Brady, to Bo One of Smartest Events. Club Dance Notable. Mm, P. X,. Thonpson. The members of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club are tak ing up the Fall work and are beginning the study of VOthello." As each part is assigned an understudy .will be named. The club will meet tomorrow in the lecture room of the Public Library. Several of the gifted members are frequently asked to contribute of their talents at so cial, club and church entertain ments. Mrs. P. L. Thompson, who takes an active part in the club work, will appear at the "home-coming" entertainment to be given by the Oddfellows Wednesday, and on Friday night, with the assistance of Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. U. S. Dodge, she will give a scene from "Macbeth" at the Halloween n tertalnment which is being planned for the pleasure of Grace Memorial Church members, and will take place at the parish house. 6 be held for members whose names be gin with other letters. An address will also be given at the luncheon tomorrow by J. P. Stapleton, of Vancouver, in behalf of the proposed interstate bridge bonds, which are to be voted on at the coming election. Four Meetings Discuss Referendum. The referendum against the Univer sity of Oregon will be discussed in four meetings today by representatives of the Oregon Citizens'' Higher Educa tional League. The University of Ore gon quartet will give a musical pro gramme at each meeting. At 2 o'clock a meeting will be before the Parent Teachers' Association at the Library and in the evening meetings at Jef ferson High School, Rose City Park Clubhouse and Atkinson Memorial Church are arranged. Senator M. A. Miller and B. F. Irvine will be speak ers at the meeting at Rose City Park, U. B. Dolan Dies. U. B. Dolan, son of the late W. B. Dolan. died of Brlghfs disease Saturday at his home, 508 East Clay street Mr. Dolan was born in Folkston, England, January 9, 1882 coming to Oregon when nine years old, He was formerly chief of the fire de partment at Iilllsboro. He is survived by a widow, one son, three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bricker, Portland; Mrs. Will- lam Eagler, Albany; Mrs. B. S. Lead better, San Francisco, and one brother, Professor S. Dolan, of Oregon Agrlcul tural College. Dr. Chapman to Speak. "Creative Evolution," by Bergson, will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. C. H. Chap man in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 8 o clock. This is one of Dr. Chapman s addresses In a literature course he is giving tinder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. educational department. At the Meeting of the Portland Hebrew School of South Portland, yes terday, Jacob Asner was re-elected president. Reports showed that the school is well attended and the chil dren are learning much that is useful to fit them for good citizenship. Albina W. C. T. U. Meets Tomorrow. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donaldson, 310 Fremont street. AID FOR SUFFERER ASKED Associated Charities Desires to Send Invalid to Indiana. - Because he Is unable to help himself owing to long illness from rheuma tism, a man is now in charge of the Associated Charities, and efforts are being made to secure transportation for him to Indiana. He has a brother and a sister-in-law there who in formed the Associated Charities of their willingness to care for him, but were unable to raise money at this time to pay for graveling expenses. A portion of the needed amount is available, and the Associated Charities hope soon to have it completed and to start him on his Journey. Before misfortune befell him he was a steady and efficient worker, but since his illness his body has been bent and bis limbs are practically useless. POLICE CARRY JOB OFFER Falling to Get Reply to Telegrams, Chief Clark Made Intermediary. Fred 3. Young, of 1150 East Sixteenth street. North, was informed by the po lice yesterday that E. N. Tallentlre, of Fort Fraser, B. C wished to give him position, Tallentlre telegraphed to Chief Clark, after falling to get answers to two of fers which be had made to Young, and policeman was sent to Young's home to convey the offer of employment. Young accepted It, but told the offi cer that he would be unable to aecept for some 'time, as his wife wan ill and he could not leave Portland, This Chief Clark wired to Tallentlre, collect. Halloween parties will claim the in terest of society maids and matrons this week, and the eve of goblins and witches will insDire several large even ing festivities. On Thursday night the members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will entertain at a dance at their hospitable clubhouse. Mrs. S. M. Mears" tea for Miss Frances srady will be one of the smartest events of Thursday afternoon. On the same day Mrs. Edwin B. Joergensen will give a pretty affair at her new home on Park- side Drive. y The Friday Night Club's dance, that was originally scheduled lor .rriaay night, will be held on Wednesday. So ciety will be in evidence at the recep tion to be given on Friday by the Japa nese Consul. M. Ida, and Mrs. Ida, who will entertain at the Hotel Multnomah. Preceding the evening's function there will be several dinner parties, if or one of these Gay Lombard will entertain a group of friends. Mrs. Oscar Mcnefee will entertain on Friday afternoon at a bridge party at the Waverley Country Club. Miss Maude Crow has planned a-Hal-loween party for a number of the younger set whom " she will entertain on Friday night. The Scribblers, mem bers of the staff of the Lincoln High School's publication, the Cardinal, will have a Jolly Halloween party at the home of Miss Florence Holmes, 235 Chapman street. Murlark Hall will be the scene of a party which will be given on Wednes day by the Friday Night Club. The patronesses are Mrs. Marion F. Dolph, Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mrs. J. K. Kollock, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. The Portland Heights Club members will give a children's party on Friday night. The affair is planned for the young people under 14, and will be a happy event with favors and decora tions suggesting the holiday. Miss Miriam Todd, the attractive daughter of Mrs. Allen Todd, will en tertain several of the younger girls on Saturday, when she will compliment Miss Daisy Gibson, whose wedding to James Roberte will be an event of the coming month. A kitchen shower and tea will be the features of the day. Miss Rachael Van Winkle, a charm ing society girl of San Francisco, who is the guest of Miss Isabella Gauld, will be one of the feted visitors of the week. Mrs. Joseph Clark, who has been ex tensively entertained during her stay in Portland, has returned to. her home in Los Angeles. . m Mrs. John Kollock and baby daugh ter, Mary, have returned from Seattle, where they were guests of the Fred Kollocks. Eureka Council No. 204, Knights and Ladies of Security, held an open meet ing recently at which Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway spoke on the proposed interstate bridge. Mrs. Maude Johnson, Miss Evelyn Heppe and others con tributed musical numbers. L. M. Lep per and G. D. Young gave short talks. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter enter tained on Friday night at an elaborate dinner party at their home in Irving- ton. Judge and Mrs. Thomas C. Burke I were especially honored guests. The table was decorated In yellow chrysan- ' themums and the favors and place cards were in yellow. Covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hof mann, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Emmet Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. R AINY DAYS are raincoat days Come in this morning and be water-proofed in one of these handsome English Mandlebergs or in a -fine Gabardine; the best kind . of wet weather 'insurance. $15 to $35 Vassar Union Suits Dunlap Hats BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth Make Your Office Imitmg October 11 at the residence of Rev. J. Bowersox. A wedding supper at tne bride's home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Lindberg will be at home to their friends at 241 Ivy street. ... The Association of Collegiate Alumni will hold their monthly meeting at the Central Library on November 1 at 3 o'clock. Governor West will address the gathering. An interesting event of recent date was a surprise party given in nuuur of the birthday of Miss Alice Campbell at her home, 291 North Nineteenth street. Yellow chrysanthemums, Autumn leaves and pumpkins were used in dec oration. Music, cards and dancing fur nished the evening's diversion. The highest honors fell to Miss Ann Neilsen and Edward Brady. Miss Isa, bel Concannon rendered a solo, Miss Hazel Dunkin presiding at the piano. Miss Vera Mullholland gave a reading. Little Master Wall danced an Irish Jig. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Edward Beach, William Blake. Joseph Casper, Noble Powell, Frank Striemer, Edward Camp bell. Homer Franklin, Joseph Campbell, Jean Blake, Alfred Brown, George Smith, Pope Lanning, James Dooney, Vincent Lane, Arthur McLean, Ann Neilsen, Caroline Callis, Minnie Callis, Vera Mullhollen, Margaret Meibes, Mil dred Concannon, May Meibes,, Hazel Durkin, Mary MacKinnon, Agnes Camp bell. Maple Robinson, Alice Campbell, Francis Schniedeyost, Florence O'Brien, Edith Miller, Helen O'Brien, Hulda Mil ler, Isabel Concannon. The J. W. K. Glee Club sang "Home, Sweet Home," accompanied by Miss MacKinnon on the piano and Francis Schniedeyost on her violin. Mrs. Walter O. Haines; of 695 Wasco street, will entertain Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. F. Feek. REDMOND SHIPS EXHIBITS i Railroad Representatives Pick Best at Good Fair to Send to Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Mills has left for the East for a visit with friends in her former home. She will be away for about six weeks. ' The wedding of Miss Jennie O. Berg and Hans Lindberg was solemnized on From the Redmond potato show, which closed Saturday,. 3000 pounds of first-class exhibits were shipped to the Chicago land show. These were selected by D. C. Free man, of the Oregon Trunk, and Fred W. Graham, Western Industrial and Immi gration agent of the Great Northern, who returned yesterday from ' Central Oregon, telling everybody of the won derful growth of the three-year-old ex hibition at Redmond. The exhibits of grains and grasses were excellent and are of a quality to extepd the agricultural fame of Crook County, declared Messrs. Freeman, and Graham. The fair was well attended. Professors Fltts and HlBlop gave lnter- estlne- talks to the farmers on hog- raising, potato-raising and kindred topics. DREDGE FIREMAN GONE Friends of "Portugnese Joe" That He Fell Overboard. Fear Joe Lawrence, better ; known as "Portuguese Joe," fireman on the dredge Portland, is reported to have been missing since about 6 o'clock the eve ning of October 10. The man at that time was performing his duties on the Portland. His shipmates fear that he fell overboard. All his effects, in cluding three checks for 145 each, are now on the Portland. Lawrence has two brothers working on tho San Francisco ferries, also two sisters somewhere in California. His friends are anxious to communicate with these relatives, but do not know their addresses. Lawrence had sailed on the Pacific Coast for about 40 years. WE can show you how to make your office more attractive to yourself and to your customers how to make it more truly representative of your down-to-date and careful business methods. v And more than that our suggestions may accomplish for yon a more orderly arrangement ana more systematic conduct of your business records through the use of suitable Filing Systems That Simplify This does not necessarily involve upsetting established ways of doing things. You need only adopt such ideas as appear to you to be time-saving, trouble -saving, labor-saving and add to the generally attractive arrangement of your office. We can offer you innumerable valuable suggestions that es pecially fit your needs, without any cost or obligation on your part. GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. 65-67 Broadway (One Block North Oregon Hotel), Exclusive Agents Makers of Modern Filing and Record Systems Mr. Geo. H. Balsley, system expert from factory, is with us for one week. His services are free to all interested. Take advan tage of this opportunity and phone for appointment. oer You Sign ore An Application 1 For Life Insurance Do as Other Discriminating Buyers Do S Examine Our Lower Premium Rates, and tldac Superior Pol cy Contracts, and You Will Insure in Mm OU have to live with your furniture. Kingcraft Chairs will live with you, will endure, wear, keep their good looks and give you the best of service for years and years. At your dealers. Oregon Chair Co. Portland, Ore. Prices on coal will advance on the first get your order in now. Portland ft Suburban Coal Co. Vain 351, A S35I. Adr. Insurance Company The Only Company Which Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon We Give Suprrior Results to Policyholders Best for Oregonians 1 1 Home Office, Corbstt Building, Portland Fl.th and Morrison T b. e r e 's something "different" about the Imperial Grill a home-like atmos phere of comfort and cheerfuness that ap peals to all alike. Combination Breakfasts 25c and Up $25.00 Axminster Rug $10.00 With each special living room outfit now on sale we will sell one of these 9x12 Rugs for only $10.00. The outfit comprises in all five pieces First A very large Library Table, with 4-inch square logs. Price $22.50. Second A unifold Davenport, covered in a good grade of imita tion leather; when open makes a fine bed. Price $35.00. Third A large, comfortable fireside Rocker, covered all over with imitation Spanish leather. Price $15.00. Fourth and fifth pieces are two very fine auto slip seat Rockers, upholstered in Genuine Spanish leather. Valued at $8.50 and $12.00. The total outfit $93.00 and every piece a bargain on the special terms of $15.00 down and $10.00 per month. The Rug, however, must be paid for at time of purchase. TP - Tr.r, rrr-n C HOME FURnljflIu )-66tASTN0RRIS0KM J60- Out of the High Rent District Ladies' Suits (OF THE BETTER CLASS) FORMERLY TJP TO $52.50 FOR THIS "WEEK ONLY $35.00 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT EXCLUSIVE STYLES W BIADERE, DUVETYNE AND OTHER NEW MATERIALS C. E. Holliday Co. 355 ALDER STREET, CORNER OF PATTE Any Woman Can Have Smoth, Hairless Skin A. L, MILLS, President L, SAMUEL, General Manage? 0. L. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager (Beauty Topics) Here Is a simple treatment, which. If used, will quickly banish hair or fuzz from chin, cheek or lip. Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairy surface, apply and in 2 or minutes rub off and the hairs are gone. Then wash the skin to rid It of the re mainlng paste. This Is quite harmless and does not Injure the most sensitive skin. Definite results are had quickest If the delatone Is bought In an original package. Adv, NATURE'S REHEDIS FOR DISEASE Every Fall In olden times the family medicine chest was replenished with roots, herbs and barks, nature's reme dies for. disease. Scullcap for nervous ness. Pennyroyal for colds, Clover Blos soms for the blood, Thoroughwort for colds, Wormwood and Balm of Gllead Buds for sprains, and so on. It Is In teresting to note that the most success ful remedy for female Ills the world has ever known had Its origin nearly forty years ago from roots and herbs. and Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound Is made today. In Immense quan tities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and clean liness. Th-- mUr for female ills, Ad NOW OPEN! PanamaCafe and Merchants' Lunch PANAMA BUILDING N. E. Cor. 3d and Alder Entrance on Both Streets SCHOOLS A.Vn COLLEGES. YOUNG MEN WANTED to play in new band, now forming'. Free Instruction SEE S. P. KELLY Band Leader at Eilers" Music House PUBLIC SPEAKING SCHOOL FOR TUB LAWYER, salesman; DOCTOR, POLITICIAN, BUSINESS MAX. MAKES A 9IAJV a correct, fluent and effective speaker. Gives a practical train ing under a live teacher, with the Inspiration of men working to gether for the same purpose. En joyable. A big help In everyday business. Y. M. C. A. DtV AND NIGHT SCHOOLS. 0h and Taylor Sta. Phone Mala 7413 Automobile School $10,000 Equip ment. I. Mi op Kepatr 1 met Ice. IL Thfwy in struction. III. Road l-r- ona. A coming Pro ffftnion Call or .Send for Cata logue V.M.C A.. 6th and 'ajlor b tree to. CCHWAB PRINTING Cd Oben f.greene. president! 2-3-5 STARK, STREET FAY. BALTES & COMPANY INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ? First and Oak, Streets Phones Main 165 A 1165 Km