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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1913)
TTTB MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913.. 11 s CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONUN TELEFHONES. Prlntlnj-Room City Circulation Managing Editor Sunday Editor Cotnpoilng-Room Superintendent Building ..Main 7070, A 605 ..Main 7070, A 6095 . .Alain VU U, A. OUVD . .Main 7070. A eo5 . .Main 7070. A 09i . .Main 7070, A EUt AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (11th and Morrlaon) Emilio do (logorza, famous baritone. To- mg-nt at b:3u BAKER THEATER (Broadway ana Morri- " Butter players In "Ine lady t rom Oklahoma." This afternoon at 2:13 and luulgnt ut 8:13. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon 2:15 and toniKlit at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z:ia and tonight at 7:80 and 8. PAXTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at f.ist and tonight at 7:30 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) '.Musical comedy, "The Aviators." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 6:30 to iu:ij O ClOCK. TEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Alder) Daniel Frohman'a Famous Play r"s Company in motion pictures. From noun to iu:du f. Al. aally. ARCADE THEATER (Washington, be. tween Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run pictures. From 11 A. M. to 11 r. en. a any. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash- iuaiuuj continuous xirst-rua picturos CI.OBH! THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion plo- Jkfterson Has Laror Nioht School. Already more than 100 have enrolled Tor the Jefferson High School under the direction of Principal liopkln Jenkins. Of this number 03 are taking type writing, and the English, German and mathematle classes are well rilled. On Monday Miss Lilian Tlngrle started a. class In economy in the preparation and serving of plain foods. This class Is open to adults as well as the girls. It Is one of the most popular classes started and Is meeting with much enthusiasm. Miss Tingle has just re turned from an extensive tour of the Hast and European schools and Is able to Impart new ideas In this line of domestic science. A class in sewing: win De organized as soon as 15 will enter. In this class women will be welcome. The night classes have three sessions a week Monday, Wednesday ana x ri-aay. Wirb RBSTRicnorr Asked. A petition lias been submitted to the City Commission by the East Side Business Men's Club asking that a restricted dls trlct be formed on the Kast Side in which all electric, telegraph and tele phone wires must be placed under Kround. The territory Is bounded as follows: Hawthorne avenue from the Willamette River to East Twelfth street, Kast Twelfth street to Sulli van's Gulch; Sullivan's Gulch to the Willamette River. An ordinance framed as an amendment to the present or dinance, governing public utilities. also was submitted at the same time providing this district, with the request that the ordinance be passed by the City Commission or be submitted at the special election of December 9. "Toadstooi, Talk," Is Tonioht. Pro fessor Sweetser, of the University of Oregon, will give a "Toadstool Talk," with stereopticon pictures, at the Kast Portland Branch Library, Kast Kleventh and Alder streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Chapman's next lecture in the course on the evolu tion of irBerty will be given this even ing at 8 o'clock in Library hall. Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. His subject will be "The Kvolution. of Intellectual Liberty From Copernicus to Darwin." Molpkr Badly Burned.- A. Burgard, a molder for the Columbia Steel Com pany, was badly burned yesterday when the molten Iron ran out of a mold at which he was working and set fire to the mold box. In trying to ex tinguish the fire his clothes caught fire and his left arm .and side were severely burned. The worst injury was to his left hand. Burgard was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. It Is thought that he will recover. He is 27 years old and married. School Principals to Co-Operate. Principals of the schools of Portland will hold regular meetings for a systematic study of the recently issued school survey, with a view to co-operating with Superintendent Alderman and the School Board In putting early Into effect the suggestions made therein. They are also planning to make a study of sociology and psychology In applica tion to their school work. These plans were decided upon at the meeting of the association Saturday. Peter J. Linder Dies. Peter J. Lindor, 44, died yesterday at the family residence, 224 Skldmore street. He was th.e husband of Mrs. Kstella Linder, son of Mrs. Anna M. Linder, and brother of Casper, William, Katie. Margaret, Lawrence, John, Roland, Frank, Elizabeth, Molly and Anna Linder. The funeral will be held to day at 9 A. M. from St. Mary's Church and the Interment will bo made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Cesspools Will Not Bb Required. Commissioner Dleck has decided that cesspools will not be required on the Peninsula, where there are no sewers at present In view of the fact that sewers soon are to be constructed to all por tions of that district. It costs from 130 to 60 to build a cesspool according to the requirements of the city, which Is nearly as much as the trunk and lateral' sewers will cost, and they soon , will be replaced. Sajj Franciscan to Bb Guest. G. Alexander Wright, of San Francisco, will be honored guest at a luncheon to be held at the Commercial Club on Friday at 12:15. The Oregon chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the Oregon Society of Engineers and the members of the Builders" Kxchange will be hosts. All architects, engi neers and builders, whether members of these organizations or not will be welcomed. Minb Surgeon Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on December 8 the fol lowing examination will bs held in this city: Chief mine surgeon (male) for position In the bureau of mines, Pitts burgh, Pa., at a salary ranging from J2400 to $3400 a year. Persons desiring to compete In this examination, should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice De partment. Conference Date Postponed. The meeting of the state-wide conference called by the Industrial Welfare Com mission to consider wages and working conditions of women and minors in Oregon, set for November 6, has been postponed to Tuesday evening, Novem ber lis D. Soils Cohen is chairman 'and Miss Caroline Gleason, scretary of the conference. The Uptown Trend op Business At tracts Fralbt'b Millinery. To move as little as possible of present stock every hat and all millinery merchan dise now greatly reduced for removal sale at Third and Salmon. Adv. BODY la Sent to Salem. Benjamin C. Dice died at the home of his sister, Airs. Mary MacCauley, 4S09 Sixty-fifth avenue, Monday, at 45 years of age. The body has been sent to Salem for Inter ment. The annual meeting of the Jewish Women's Sewing Society will be held Thursday, November 6, at Neighbor hood House. Mrs. E. Sichel, secretary. Adv. Mr Irvinotow home must go $50 down. 50 a month or will trade for lots and. assume. AT 618, Oregonlan. Adv, Shoes Rebuilt. New ones, factory prices. Shoemakers, Inc., Morrison and West Park. Adv. Dr. Leon L Dubois, extracting spe cialist, moved to 705 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. C. E. Morbland, dentist, moved to 869 Morgan bldg. Main 5955. Adv. C. R. Haskell, dentist, 801 Morgan bldg. Phone Muia 2589. Adv. GOGORZA SINGS TONIGHT Baritone Will Give la-tereatlns- Programme at the Helllg. Kmilio de Gogorza, the Spanish baritone, will be heard in songs of all nations tonight " at the Hellig. direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The wonderful , depth and sweetness of ..his voice, so rich in del- s icate, captivating modu- ' lations and play of light and shade, adapts Itself to every school of music. When he sings that naive, delightful i old English song, "Sally t In Our Alley," the audi- ence breaks out- into a storm of applause. 's Following is the pro- C gramme in full: . In Questa Tomba....U von Beethoven Serenade W. A. Mozart De nolrs presaentiments C. Oluck (iphigenie en Tauride) Feldelnsamkeit J. Brahma Lockruf A. Rueckauf Wldmuns R. Schumann Piano solo "Sonata Appasslonata," . . L. von Beethoven Allegro assal-Andante con moto Alleffro ma non troppo Presto. Ja! pleure en reve G. Hue Temperance Union to Meet. Central Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a conference on Sunday school work at the headquarters in the Behnke-Walker building this afternoon. All Sunday school superintendents and teachers are invited. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Edith M Hilton, superintendent "of Sunday school work for the Central Union. All members and friends are especially requested to attend. Women Press Folk to Elect. Regular meeting of the State Woman's Press Club tonight at 7:30 P. M., study room G. Public Library. Members are urged to come early and take part in the discussion relative to 'Helps and Aids." Suggestions will he offered as to ways and means of "creating home markets." A paper by Mrs. Edith Cunard Beale entitled "Inspiration and Interpretation in Literature" will be read. Grand Jury Ready to Work. The November grand Jury was chosen Mon day and instructed by Judge Kava naugh, presiding judge of the Circuit Court this month. The Jury will begin its Investigations, under the" direction of Deputy District Attorney Deich, to morrow. Those on the Jury this month are: K. Barker, E. A. Fay, B. W. Schnerderjost. A. Carlson, A. L. Park hurst, B. Zech -and V. S. Walton. Old-fashioned Revival On. A real old-fashioned revival at the Church of the Nazarene. Kast Seventh and Couch streets, is being conducted by Rev. O. B. Ong, Quaker evangelist. There are seekers at the altar during every service. The meetings will be held every night tms week except Sat urday. Th'ere will be services all day Sunday, with preaching at 11, 3 and 7:30 o'clock. Washinoton Resident Dies. Joseph D. Stanley, resident of Fisher, Wash., died at the home of his son, Oscar Stanley, 484 Lexington avenue, Sellwood, Monday, at the age of 78 years. He had been a resident or Washington for eight years, xne ru neral will be held from 484 Lexington avenue, and the body will be sent to Fisher, Wash., for interment. Night Work on Fourth Street Ar ranged. To make possible the early completion of paving on Fourth street arrangements have been made by the Columbia Creosotlng Company for night shifts to turn out wood blocks, city Commissioner Dleck yesterday asked the Commission to appoint a special in spector to look after the work at night. Episcopal Delegates. Return. Rev Henry Russell Talbot, rector of St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church; H. D. Ramsdell and Rodney H. Glisan have returned from the conference of the Episcopal Church, which was held in St. John's Cathedral in New York. Bishop Scaddlnjr will return Just before Thanksgiving, November 27. Assistant Pastor to Be Named. An assistant pastor for the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church was not selected at quarterly meeting of the conference Monday night, but will be named in time for him to prepare his sermons for next Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will serve a family dinner from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, Novem ber 6 and 7, 4th floor at the Behnke Walker bldg., on Fourth and Yamhill. Price, 25c Lunches also served. Come and get some family cooking, it is good. Adv. MONTAVTLLA CLUB MEETS TONIGHT. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meet tonight at the office of A. N. Searle, East Glisan and East Seventy- sixth streets, to elect officers for the year, and take up other Important business. See our tB.BO coal burning at our demonstration room, 84 3d. Portland & Surburban Coal Co. Main 358. Adv. Quick Sale. Columbus electric run about; good condition, S250. N 495, Oregonlan. J. McCeakss Co., building material, moved to 1114 Board of Trade. Adv. Build your home In Laurelhurst. Adv. The Holiday Shopper seeking the individual the unique the exclusive and original in gift sug gestions in Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds in specially designed settings will find the stock of the new Felden heimer store pleasingly interesting in quality, style and price. The special order depart ment is now taking orders for specially designed ar ticles of jewelry for Christmas delivery. You are invited to make the new store your US 1 PflU 9 ESTABLISHED 1868 WASHINGTON AND f ' - mmmMMmP02 ':. v.- -i ; - . . - V S " - I v x v,s - i. - , o i , S I Jklandollne. ...... C. Debussy Sally In Our Alley (17th Century).. ., Old Enrllsh The Lost Chord A. Sullivan Piano solos Nocturne. .......... E. Grips Polonaise Op. 53 F. . Chopin Invlctus B. Huhn Uncle Rome S. Homer La Partlda V. M. Alvarex Serenade de Mephistopheles H. Berllos (The Damnation of Faust.) Lone Bidder's Bid Rejected. Only one contractor In- the city has any desire for the contract to construct wooden steps a mile in length in Mount Tabor Park under plans and specifica tions prepared by the City Park De partment. When the appointed hour for opening bids for the work came yesterday one lone bid was on hand to be opened. This was from the Carbo lineum Wood Preserving Company. , It was considered too high and was re jected. W. D. Wheelwright to Speak. WTl D. Wheelwright, president of the Pa cific P3xport Lumber Company, will be the principal speaker before the Port land Realty Board at the regular weekly meeting Friday noon at the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Wheel wright will tell of the lumber industry and the relation it bears to foreign trade. E. J. Daly will be chairman of the meeting. Paving Work to Be Rushed. Orders were issued yesterday by the public works department for the rushing of the paving of Willamette boulevard from Wabash avenue northward. The work is being done by Lie Warren Con. structlon Company and Is classed by the public works department as an emergency improvement. Demurrer to Tax Plea Filed. Dis trict Attorney Evans has filed a de murrer to the complaint in the case of Columbia University against Sheriff Word in which the university is seek ing to have property exempted from taxation. The amount of property in volved is $601.60. Wheeler's Aide Named. William Hansen, Jr., was appointed yesterday to take the place of J. N. Wheeler, chief inspector of the public works depart ment for the Northeast district, while Mr. Wheeler is confined by reason of injuries received in a recent automobile accident. Jewelry Firm Dissolves. After 25 years of business In Portland, the firm of Marx & Bloch, jewelers and diamond experts, is to be dissolved. Dan Marx Is retiring from the firm. The store at 283 Morrison street within a short time will be conducted by Felix Bloch. Mail Carrier Loses Foot. W. H. Boyd, state president of the Rural Mail Carriers' Association, had a foot ampu tated at Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday on account of an injury, and his condition Is reported as satis factory. Mr. Boyct lives at Beaverton. Rabbi Jonah B. Wish will lecture on "The Law Israel," this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Unitarian chapel, Broadway and Yamhill, auspices Wo men's "Alliance. The public respectful ly invited. Adv. Drs. Gustav Baar and T. Homer Cof fen have removed their offices to 1008-9-10-11 Broadway bldg. Consulta. tions by appointment only. Phones: Main 8012, A 4102. Adv. AIGRETTES STILL BURRED WARDKff FIXtET GIVES NOTICE CRUSADE WILL- COXTIXtHE. Assertion Made That From Humane Standpoint No fright - Minded "Woman Would Wear Plumes. State Game Warden Finley and his deputies will continue to enforce the law prohibiting possession of the aigrette as construed by the Fish and Game Commission of Oregon. "The law concerning the possession of aigrettes or the plumage of the white heron is clear," says Mr. Finley. "It states that these cannot be held In possession except for scientific pur poses. I do not believe the courts will F 1 Siiversmit'is headquarters PARK STREETS FOR the next dance why not have silk hose -to match your frock t And if yon want to combine beauty with durability, get "Phoenix" the guaranteed Silk Hosiery Women's Phoenix, 75c Men'g Phoenix 50c Every pair guaranteed Morrison S t. Opp. P. O. C. F. Berg, Manager . construe fancy millinery as being for scientific purposes. "The state has the right to protect Its songsters and other birds of beau tiful plumage. White herons and some of oar other plumaged birds have been practically exterminated by plume hunters who are paid by wholesale milliners. Certain species have not only been exterminated, but it is a fact that the aigrette is the nuptial plumage of the white heron and Is worn only during the breeding season. From a humane standpoint, no right-minded woman will want to wear heron aig rettes." The courts of Massachusetts, it is as serted, recently went on record with a decision declaring that the women had a right to wear aigrettes provided they weie purchased before the law went into erfect. The Oregon law, however, prohibits possession of the. bird or any part thereof, and on that score Mr. Finley expects tc secure convictions. PANTSFREE! IK) You Need a Pair? To thoroughly advertise our new tailoring department we will give, free of charge, with each $25 suit made to order, a pair of pants from same goods as suit, we have a fine stoek of new woolens and our cutter and tailors are among the best in the country. Browns ville Woolen Mills Store, Third and Stark streets.- Adv. MEN'S RAINCOATS. Mfiti f T cltro trm I.. t. j mo vest i aillUUUl values in Portland. Elevator up! Prices Dunn. 815-16-17 Oregonlan building, elevator to third floor. Adv. FOOTBALL University of Oregon vs. Oregon Agricultural College, Albany, Oregon, Saturday, November 8, 3 P. M. Seats now on sale. Nau Drug Company, Sixth and Aider streets. Adv. TEA AND C RUM PETS by cheerful log fire from 2 to 5 daily at Woman's Exchange. 18 6 Fifth street. Adv. files Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT tana to cure ncning, jnna. ieealng or Pro- liuuhih j-iicb. jpirsk application, gives reiie 245frSTARr - STREET Matinees and Niglits! This week only Daniel Frohman presents the Famous Players Company in what is conceded to be the farewell appearance of Jame the eminent romantic actor in his famous version of "The Count of Monte Cristo" His greatest dramatic triumph, in fire reels, exclusively at the no jinn I hiJN. ar omSf js5av. ,n ' It was in this role that James O'Neill attained his greatest dramatic success a success that overthrew all contemporary stage traditions. CURTAIN RISES Noon 1:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. O That's a splendid idea! this year, dear. "You surely need a new overcoat one that has the style and the fit and is hand-tailored by Kuppenheimer from all-wool fabrics, designed especially for Oregon climate. UI saw them in the windows- we can get a splendid one for twenty-five dollars or $15.00 to $40.00." and he is wearing his (Zhristmas present now The Steinbach Store Jaunty suit of plum colored wool faille. V e 1 vet collar piped with white. Coat fas tened with smart velvet t a b 8, button holes outlined with w h 1 te. Formerly $55. Now priced 842.00 Smart Suits Reduced Many of our smart est high grade Suits now being offered at great reductions. Some are Novelty Suits, others semi-tailored all have the "distinctive" Bartho lomew qualities. Bartholomew Portl:nd Exclusive Garment Shop Washington at Tenth WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE IX IS MIVUTKI". HOW TO PREVENT PROM COMING. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis faction guaranteed. Free demonstration at our office. 9. second floor. 386 V4 Wash ington St.. Dept. F. Hours 1 to 6 P. M NKO-l'LASTI B AGENCY, Frtlttnt, Orfgon. Phone Main 8271. Atfn' i n tyl- Tcrrlmry for Sale. 9 WEST PARK AND Ladies and children are given especial attention during our matinee per formances. A ladies' maid is in constant attendance. O JNei "Instead of surprising you with something you don't want and have no use for, let's be sensible about presents GUS KUHN, Pres. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps TF you wish to make a good impression on your out-of-town friend or your local cus tomer bring him to this new grill to lnnch. Table d'hote Lunch 50c Morgan Building Broadway and Washington On the Wing! For Automobile Owners F.W. BALTES & COMPANY V INVITE "TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ! First and OalE Streets Phones Main 165 A1165 ALDER. PRICES Balcony, 10c. Lower floor, 20c. Box seats, 30c. Reserve box seats phone. Mar. 880 . A 2087. by or fit k a... v r f Csc'-.sA i t ;, - ,1 V--M.. Ys-H .'-3 Cocurifiit 1913 The Houjc of Kuopeahtinw Fourth Street Corner of Morrison Why Not- Hold one in your hands? That's the only way to judge it intelligently. THE STAND AAD BOND BOX Made from heavy sheet steel. Spring lock, two flat steel keys. One size only 11x514x214 ins. Finished in hard baked dull black enamel. "TO SEE IT IS TO BUY IT" "Everything for the Office" Commercial Stationers. Office Outfitters. Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS Up to Sucre BUSINESS AND TRAD 11 SCHOOLS Advertising SlS.no Assaying- ......... 3.(K Automobile Sl.oo Bookkeeping1. 6.00 Carpentry 10.00 Electricity Pharmacy SO.Oo Plan ReadlnfT - Cost Engineering: 15.00 Reinforced Concrete Construction .... 20.00 Salesmanship 20.00 Show Card Writing. 12.00 Shorthand u.oo Surveying1 and Mapping: 10.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching: 12.00 Typewriting: e.00 Wireless Telegraphy 50.00 Architectural Drawing: 7.30 Freehand Drawing: 7..K) Mechanical Drawing: ............ 7.r Boys' School 4.10 Accountancy (full course) flSo.oo Call or send for catalogue Y. M. C. A. .Day and Night Schools. PLAN READING AND Cost Estimating School ' (Wednesday) FOR CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS. ARCHI TECTS, BUILDING-MATERIAL DEAIJiKS A method tor estimating absolute cost of a bulldlnr on any day during- construction. Exact, reliable, practical. By a recognized authority uslns the method all the time. No charg-e made for first lecture, Wednes day, Oct. 29, 7:30 P. M. Come, Investigate the method for vourself. Y. M. C. A DAT AND NKJIIT MHOOL8. Telephones Main 7XiS, A 6M1. SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN All Kinds Spanish Cooking:. Best inei, ijiquora ana tieers served, 41t'-4 MORRISON. mil rk r 1