TTtt? MOTt:rX(J OltTSOOXIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2S, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6005
City Editor Main 7070. A m5
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6005
Advertising Department . ..Main 7070, A W)U5
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095
Compostns-room Main 7J70, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070, A BOWS
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 6005
AMCSEJIENTS.
EEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son) -Margaxet Illington in the drama,
"Within tu Law." Toniebt at 8:16.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players in "The Easiest
Way." Tonight At 8:15.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUU (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30
and 0.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
, MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
IS'EW STAR Park and Washington.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. San Francisco vs.
Portland. This afternoon at 2.
Federal Grand Jury Sits. At the
request of United States District At
torney Heames, a Federal grand jury
was Impaneled and set to work. The
members are: Fred H. Adams, Deer
Island; A. M. Anderson. Quincy; S. M.
Billings, Portland; F. H. Blags, Hood
Hiver; William Brund, Florence; A. B.
Cavender, Portland; Frank Crabtree,
Crabtree; Joseph Craven, Monmouth;
K. A. Eddy, Tualatin; K. X. Hardins,
Gaston; Robert A. Herscher, Brockway;
C. E. Lankester, Astoria; J. E. Mitts,
Aurora; C. P. Persinger, Corvallla; J. C.
Porter, Hood River; Henry Schouer
man, Albany: C. G. Schoel, Boyd; C. H.
Southern, Albany; Elvin Within, Cor
vallis; J. Wolford, Salem; F. E. Wray,
Silverton.
Three Companies File Articles.
Articles of Incorporation of the A. L.
Mackintosh Company, capitalized at
$10,000, were filed yesterday in County
Clerk Coffey's office. The incorpora
tors of the company, which will engage
in livestock commission business, real
estate and general brokerage, are: A.
L. Mackintosh, C. C. Mackintosh and O.
JL. Price. The John A. Walter Company,
real estate, capitalized at $5000. was
Incorporated by John A. Walter, John
A. Borthwick and A. L. Dundas. Arti
cles of incorporation' of the Oxman
Faull Auto Company, capitalized at
$3000, were filed by Alfred E. Faull, F.
H. Oxman and A. L. Dundas.
Fruit Shippers Heard. Fruitgrowers,
and fruit Bhippers of the Northwest
told members of the Portland Trans
portation Club at their weekly lunch
eon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday
of the transportation possibilities and
the transportation necessities Involved
In handling this year's fruit crop. C.
A. Pettibone, general agent for the
Wabash Railroad, was chairman.
Among the speakers were: Wilmer
Seig, pales manager of the Northwest
ern Fruitgrowers; J. C. Robinson,
traffic manager for the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange, and C. A. Malboeuf,
manager of the Fruitgrowers' Trans
portation League.
Ira F. Powers Autos in Italy. "We
have been autoing in Italy for ten
days but found the famous roads very
ordinary," writes Ira F. Powers, from
Rome, to County Commissioner
Lightner. "Multnomah County roads
look good to me." Mr. Powers has
been touring Europe for several weeks,
during which time he has traveled
over many famous roads of the Con
tinent and writes County Commission
ers and other local good roads enthu
siasts that some of the Multnomah
County roads compare favorably with
the European roads that have been
cited for so many years as models.
Loss by Safeblowino $1600. I Shana.
han announced yesterday that his loss
through the blowing of the safe in
his store at 146 Third street late Sat
urday night approximated $1600. He
said that conference with his cashier
had reduced the estimate from $2500.
ine aetectives working on the case
have no clews. Bertillon Operator
Hunter failed to find finger prints about
the safe or its contents, probably be
cause the shot of nitroglycerine threw
the door completely away from the
safe and it was not necessary for the
robbers to handle it.
Purse-Snatchino Popular. Two at
tempts at purse snatching were re
ported to the police yesterday as having
happened Sunday night. Mrs. L. M.
Kandle, of 497 Albina avenue, said a
man tried to steal her puTse at Nine
teenth and Everett streets. Miss Sophie
Peck, of 334 Hall street, said a man
tried to snatch her handbag at Tenth
and Hall streets. Screams In both
cases drove away the thieves.
Jail. Term Given Deputy Constable.
Fred Mosher, a Deputy Constable;
who has had a beat as a watchman
and was accused of stealing tools and
house building materials from a place
on his beat, was convicted in Municipal
Court yesterday afternoon and sen
tenced to 30 days in Jail. He admitted
the theft of the wood, but denied
stealing the tools. He has a wife and
a small child.
Probate Petition Filed. Petition
was Hied yesterday by Stephen A.
Brownsworth that he be appointed ex
ecutor or the estate of his wife, Mr.
jumaine Brownsworth, who died at
Arieta April 11, leaving an estate
valued at approximately $8513.40. By
tne terms or a will which Mr. Browns
worth says his wife left, he is the sole
neir to the estate, there being no chil
dren of the marriage.
Dr. C. S. White to Make Addresses.
Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the
fctate Board or Health, will leave for
Coos Bay on the steamer Breakwater
this morning. He will deliver several
addresses on social hygiene and will
investigate sanitary conditions. He will
return to Portland at the end of the
week. Marshfield, North Bend. Coquille
and Bandon are among the places he
win visit.
Money Saved to County. Approxi
mately $1S50 has been saved to the
county since January 1 by discounting
Dins aue, saia Auditor Martin yester
day. All bills except those resulting
irom contract nave been discounted
at 2 per cent. The total amount of
the bills paid, subject to the discount.
curing tni3 time was $67,469.50.
vaccines to Be Discussed. "The
New Vaccines in Relation to the Public
.Health" will te the subject of an ad
dress by Dr. Frank F. Cassedav at the
meeting of the Health Defense League
ruesaay evening at a o clock, room 417
Dekum building. Boon Cason will also
speak briefly on the legal aspects of
public Health work.
f ATHCR UONATT TO TALK. A patri
otic entertainment win De given on
'.Thursday nlgnt at Rose City Park
lubhouse under the direction of
gather Conaty, or fat. Rose parish. An
address on "American History" will be
given ty Fattier Conaty and Nations
airs will be the feature of the musical
programme.
Elk Trade Desired. The city wants
to get in touch with someone owning
a young uiympio strain male elk
which they would be willing to trade
Tor one oi the elk at Washington Park,
lhe purpose is to Improve the local
herd.
HOTEL Carlton. 14th and Washing
ton, desirable suites and single rooms.
all outside. with or without bath,
moderate rates by week or month.
Adv.
For Rent. Store, 10x20. best loca
tion on Washington sL, V 817 Oregonian.
Adv.
Dr. Harrt F. Mckay has resumed
practice. Offices Morgan bldg.A
E hip herd Springs. Now la a. good
time o go. Adv.
POPULAR ACTRESS BRINGS GREAT
TONIGHT.
PLAY TO HEUJG
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Escrows
eliminate '
annoyance of
paying1 taxes and city
liens.
figuring interest.
adjusting rents.
discharging incum
brances. releasing liens.
transferring insur
ance, and
collecting brokerage
or commission.
Investigate. Call for
booklet.
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth, Near Stark
MARGARET ILLI"GTO IX "AVITHIX THE LAW." j
Margaret Illlngton returns to the Hells Theater. Eleventh and Mor
rison, for five nights beginning tonight at 8:15, to repeat the triumph
she attained at the time of her initial appearance here last Fall In
the stellar role of Bayard Veiller's world-wide success, "Within the
Law."
Upon this drama many publi c men of importance, including Pres
ident Wilson and ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, have expressed
themselves eloquently and at length. By general consensus of opin
ion, "Within the Law" has beeq pronounced the strongest play of its
kind produced in this country in a generation or more.
Sewed Assessments Made. Assess
ment for the East Sixty-third-street
sewer extension of the East Stark
treet trunk sewer No. 2 has been made
and amounts to J167.841. The sewer
tarts at East Forty-fourth street.
north of East Stark and extends to
East Sixty-third north of East Gllsan
street. One branch on East Glisan
street is built to East Seventy-fourth
treet, and another branch extends from
East Glisan street south to North Mount
Tabor. The sewer averages Beven
feet In diameter. It was Inspected
recently by City Engineer Dater and
Commissioner Dieck. It was built large
enough to carry the third unit from
Montavilla and East Mount Tabor.
Citizens and property owners have
joined in a request that the third unit
be built with as little delay as possible.
Views op Orient to Be Shown. In
line with the purpose of the Univer-
salist Church to meet the needs of the
community in the largest possible way.
there will be given at the church at
Broadway and East Twenty-fourth
street at 8 o clock tonight a talk on
travel covering the trip to the Orient
taken by the Shriners. E. J. Jaeger,
whose letters were printed in The Ore
gonian, will be the speaker. He has
150 beautifully colored slideB, made
from photographs which he took per
sonally and which show the choice
viewB of places opened to these in
fluential visitors. It is requested that
the many who will want to see these
views will kindly be at the church on
time so ae to start the journey with
the lecturer.
Road and K e r r t Planned. The
county will improve the road from
Fairview to the Columbia River this
year and has appropriated $4000 for
this purpose. It is planned to raise the
road above high-water mark. Part
of the road is now above that mark.
One or more bridges will be built. The
distance is only a mile and a half from
Sandy road to the river. The im
provement will not be made until after
the June freshet. This road will fur
nlsh a short route to Camas on the
Washington side. A launch is now
operated, but it is expected that a ferry
for vehicles will be established when
this road has been improved.
Wkidler-Strket Extrancb Improved.
Weidler 6treet has been Improved
from Williams avenue to the connec
lion with Broadway by way of
Wheeler street. A heavy All was made
and. recently crushed rock was placed
on the surface, which is now being
rolled. Williams avenue, which was
filled from Weidler to " Broadway,
is being paved with crushed rock and
rolled. The improvement of Weidler
street will give entrance to Broadway
bridge from that street, and the im
provement in progress on Williams
avenue will eliminate a bad. section
on that street.
W. W. Cotton Talks Todat. W. W.
Cotton will be the speaker of the day
at the luncheon of the Portland Rotary
Club, at the Multnomah Hotel, today
at noon. He will talk on "Resistant
Energy: or Acquiescing Without
Thought in Some of the Public Measures
That Have Been Passed Without Due
Consideration or Analysis."
Peninsula Rose Committee to Meet.
The committee on arrangements for
the Peninsula Rose Show will meet to
night in the North Portland Library,
Killingsworth avenue and Commercial
street, at 7:30 o'clock for important
business. Mrs. Grace Lawrence, the
president, desires that all members of
the committee should attend.
Actoists Forfeit BAIL-Aseven mem.
bers of two auto parties who were ir
rested early Sunday morning by Pa
trolman Dolan after they had blocked
the road at Milwaukle and Crampton
with their machines, and were engaged
in an alleged drunken squabble,, for
felted bail yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Monet Talk Scheduled. Dr. C. H.
Chapman will talk on "National
Money" at the next meeting of the
department of revenue and taxation of
the Oregon Civic League at 12 o'clock
in the college room of the Hazelwood,
today. All citizens are Invited.
War Veteran Found Dead. The
body of John Mclntyre, a Grand Army
veteran who was for a long time
Janitor at the Gem Theater, was found
yesterday in his room at 647 First
street. Death was due to pulmonary
hemorrhage.
Large country slab. Main 65, A 1665
Adv.
GREEK EDITRESS IS HERE
"OCR PEOPLE LOSE MORALS IX
AMERICA," SAYS MRS. ECOXOMIDT.
Xew York Publisher Is Trying to In
duce Her Countrymen to Return
to Their Fatherland.
As a prime mover in the "Greece for
the Greeks" campaign, Mrs. Marie H.
Economidy, wife of H. Economidy, ed
itor and publisher of "H. Niklr. a
Greek weekly, published in New York,
is in Oregon to study conditions under
which the Greeks live and to discour
age further immigration of her coun
trymen to the United States.
Oregon is the 41st state Mrs. Econo
midy has visited on her present trip.
She will leave Portland today on a tour
of inspection among the section gangs
and lumber camps at Albany, Wheeler,
Eugene, Falls City, Summit and other
places. She says there are 10,000 Greeks
in Oregon.
'We Greeks in America," said Mrs.
Economidy at the Multnomah Hotel,
do not want our boys to come
over here. It Is not good for them in
any way. They lose their morals, be
come degenerates and forget the high
sense or sex pride engendered In their
native country.
"At home we employ foreigners to
do the drudgery, and Greeks really
live." Why should they come to the
United States and become slaves?"
Mrs. Economidy has compiled full
statistics as to the wages received and
the general conditions of her race.
These figures and observations are be
ing featured in the weekly magazine
which she and her husband publish and
the popularity of her work has greatly
increased the circulation of the publica
tion, bne has been alone durlne- her
10 months of Investigation and pays
ner own expenses, she will return to
rorunnti in a lew aays. A visit was
made yesterday at all the coffee-houses
in Portland, where words of cheer and
encouragement were passed out by her.
MALE NURSES ARE WANTED
Naval Recruiting Station Here Re
ceives "Word to Move Fast.
Male nurses for Naval Hospital Corns
service are to be recruited as raDidlv bb
possioie ana sent to receiving ships
and stations. Lieutenant R. R. Smith,
at the local Navy recruiting station, 316
Morgan building, announced yesterday
the receipt of these instructions from
the iMavy Department.
Men qualified as professional nurses
or who desire to take ud this line of
work and who have had at least h.
grammar school education may be en
listed as "hospital apprentices" or "hos
pital apprentices, first class," accord
ing to their qualifications.
The pay for the first is J22 per month
and for the latter $33 per month, with
doming, subsistence and lodging fur
nished.
Lewlston Adds Agricultural Course.
LEWISTON, Idaho. April 27. (Spe
cial.) A course in agriculture, hortl
culture and gardening will be Intro
duced in the Lewlston schools as part
.CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Owing to the popularity of the "free
soenio trips through the Willamette
Valley" at 266 Washington st. (opposite
Ladd & Tilton Bank), the show will be
given continuously from 1 to 4:30 and
from 7:30 to 9 P. M absolutely free!
Reserved seats for ladies. Adv.
HOME COOKING.
Women's Exchange, lunch 11:30 to 2;
afternoon tea, 2 to 6:30.. Dinners will
be discontinued for the present. Adv.
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Mortgage
Loans
This is our busi
ness and if you
want a loan see
us.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third St.,
Chamber of Commerce Bid:?.
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141 kS)
Vocal
and
Instrumental
Concert
during lunch, din
ner and after the
theater.
f HIS Celebrated
E u r o p e an Concert
soloists nave won in
stant favor with
Portia nd's music.
loving public their selec
' tlons embrace the operatic
and classic selections as
well is well - chosen and
splendidly - rendered popu
lar ballads. They are as
sisted in their work by
SIGXOR P1ETKO MARINO
and the
Oregon Symphony Orches
tra, Portland's Premier Musical
Organization.
Requests Cheerfully
Granted.
Merchants
Lunch
50c
Hotel Oregon
Chai. Wright. President.
M. C. Dickinson,
Managing Director.
of the regular school curriculum. John
J. Hayden, of the University of Idaho,
has been elected assistant teacher in
science in the Lewlston High School
and will have charge "of the work in
agriculture.
Barbers
ATTENTION! f
You cannot af- ?
ford to have any
but a first-class
Towel and Linen
supply service. i
TRY OURS i
it is all that
PHONE US E
QfecojzafsacL Coemlu3
Maia398 A 1123
XAY3-
Shares in this
company sold
either for cash or
on the installment
plan. 100 shares
cost $36 and pay
2 par value
quarterly
r 8
n in ii mi ctwwwwb am
Parents
Don't
Sit on the
Safety
Valve
Jacob A. Riii, the New York
settlement worker, says: "Every
American child is a little steam
boiler with the steam always up.
Sit on the safety valve and bang
goes the boiler.
IF YOU
live in an apartment - house you
certainly are silting on lhe valve.
Parents who provide a beautiful
home for their children in Laurel
hurst (where their youngsters
have access to beautiful Laurel
hurst Park "Kid Paradise")
have gone far toward solving
their "Child Problem."
THEY WILL FIND
keen enjoyment and an outlet for
childish enthusiasm right near their
own homes.
WON'T YOU
let us help you build a home of
your own in Laurelhurst? It won't
cost you any more than you are
now paying out. Come in at
270'2 Stark street and let us
explain our proposition. Phones
Main 1503. A-1515. Auto serv
ice. WHEN OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS. ANSWER;
DON'T WAIT FOR HER
TO KICK IN A PANEL.
PAUL C. MURPHY.
Vice-President and Ealesagent for
The Addition of Beautiful Homes
V
Theflre
ft
Charles A. Johns
Candidate for Governor
in Republican Primaries
7
i ' -
x- t V .
1 V
Now a resident of Portland
Mr. Johns formerly resided
in Baker City, where-he was
elected to office nin,e times
by the people. AVhy not vote
for him for Governor?
Paid advertisement.
on
Extraordinarily-Low Selling Prices
Still prevail in the Big Sale at
FRIEDLANDER'S
,
The stock is so immense and replete in fine
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, ETC,
that there are many rare and beautiful pieces left, at prices that
will not admit of their remaining unsold. If you have not at
tended this sale, be up and doing. Remember in order to
satisfy our creditors, we have cut prices to the lowest notch.
A FEW INSTANCES OF THE BARGAINS:
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14k Solid Gold Hat Pins, the
new and popular short ones,
set with jewels, formerly
$2.50 to $5.00.
Now $1.25 to $2.50
Bluebirds at HALT PRICE
Cloisonne Enameled Summer
Jewelrv now at
HALF FORMER PRICE
Sterling Silver Photo Frame,
oval, 6 inches hisrh, formerly
$3.50 Now $3.00
$6.00 Umbrellas now reduced
to $2.95
$12.00 Umbrellas now re
duced to 7.50
Cut Qass Jam and Jelly Jar,
with sterling silver cover, for
merly $6.50 Now $4.50
MacLaren 's Cheese Holder iu
sterling silver, pierced design,
with cover and ladle, for
merly $8.50 Now S5.00
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Closing out the very finest
line of Leather fioods at
LESS THAN y2 FORMEU
PRICES Pnrses, Traveling
Sets, Card Cases, Wallets,
Photo Holders, Gentlemen's
Belts, silver and grnld
mounted. 14k Solid Gold Mounted Eve
glass Cases Now $3.90
Gunmetal Cisrarette Cases,
formerly $3.50 to $7.50.
Now 53.00 to S3.90
Baking Dishes, formerly
$8.50 to $15.
Now $5.90 to SO. 75
A splendidly complete line of
Sterling Silver - Mounted
Salve Jars, Puff Jars, Atom
izers, etc. Parts of broken
sets, at LESS THAN IN
VENTORY PRICE.
Whiskey Set, Silver Deposit,
engraved grape design, jug
and half dozen glasses, for
merly $18 Now $10.75
Sterling Silver 11-inch Bowl,
formerly $16. .Now 11.73
Sterling Silver Cream and
Sugar Set, large size and
heavy, formerly $10.50.
Now $ 12.50
Sterling Silver Vase. 12
inches high, formerly $20.00.
Now S14.SO
A521 Diamond and 2 square,
Sapphire Pendant, full plat
inum mount incr and chain,
formerly $67.50,
Now S43.SO
A9 Diamond Earrings, plat
inum top mount insr, formerly
$145.00 Now $94.06
A283 Diamond Pendant of 21
Diamonds, full platinum
mounting and chain, former
ly $275.00.. Now S195.00
FRIEDLANDER'S
310 Washington SL
Between Fifth and Sixth
gonlfomeBiiflders
o
The Most Popular
"Uptown" Hotel
WASHINGTON
Wuhtngtoa St.. Cor. Tirelftk.
Portland, Or.
Chaa. H. Rowley. Mgr.
Fireproof Modern, European Plan
Running Water, Both Phones,
Clothes Closet, Two Parlors and
Large Lounging-Room.
Beautiful Marble Lobby Entranee
Daily Rates, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
$18, $20, $22.50, $25 per Month.
Detached Bath, no Extra Charge
$25. S30. $35 Private Bath.
LIP READING
Taught Deaf and Hard of Hearing Persons
Easy, rapid method: uniformly success
ful. Defects of speech scientifically
corrected.
MUt Kaxtherine King
SOS Central Hldg., Cor. 10th and Alder.
Greatest Cut-Price Sale
.of Used Cars
ever held In Portland now on. Come
In today and see tbe wonderful bar
gains for yourself.
THE WISTOS MOTOR CAR CO,
. Twenty-third d Washington Sta.
To Know Bread
Eat GOOD bread. To KNOW that the
bread you eat Is the beat to bo had.
the moat delightful and digestible, al
ways eat BU1IEBSII Bread. U. &
Bakery.
ITTTE
U Is King
nt yonr (racer
Thousands of Flowering Plants
For Window and Porch Boxes
Flower Beds and Borders
We claim to have the only large and complete
assortment of choice and select, well-rooted, high
quality Flowering Plants and Vines in the city.
Come and see what we have to offer and leave
your order now to secure the choice new varieties
before stock is exhausted. Prices very low this
year.
SPRAY YOUR ROSE BUSHES NOW
Don't let the Green Aphis ruin the young
rose buds. Examine your bushes at once and "7ft.v j3
also look for the Green Worm that eats the : ; ;
xjar r .:. - .
leaves.
We have guaranteed remedies for Aphis,
P.a.t.inflr Trisects and .Mildew, nut
up in small or large packages,
ail reaay 10 mix wun waier V-
inexpensive and effective. ,Nivtf
Sprayers of All Kinds From LJ.
35c Up
r
V1 XTi.- . U Vv
Just Received, Shipment of Imported Hartz Mt. Canaries.
Come in and Hear Them Sing.
Wo Have Everything for the Gardener and Poultry-Keeper.
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
169-171 2d St., Near Morrison The Store of Quality
Phones: Main 5956, A 3811
I i 1 1
1
ffAPCMAX,
HOTEL
Your Friends
will appreciate your thoughtfulnees and
good taste when they are your guests at the
Imperial Hotel Grill
Cuisine, menu and service are imiformly
good to the ponit of entire satisfaction.
Lunch 12 to 2 Music Dinner 5:30 to 9
3.o to 50c Evenings ".
THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO.
INC IN OREGON. MAKING GUARANTEE GOOD.
Work finished tn one oar 'when
required.
nrn OI R PRICKS.
Rood Itobber Platen, rack. . .IS.OO
The Beat Red Rubber Plates,
each 7-50
ZS-karat Gold or Porcelain
Crown C5-00
Latest Painless Methods Cud.
Platen With Flexible Snrtton
Tho very best and latest In modern
dentistry. No more fallin plates.
What We Can't Uuaimatoa We Don't Do.
Wise Dental Co.
Phones Main 3029, A-2020
FalUna; Bide Sd and Wnahlnajrton
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