Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 01, 1914, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAK TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A B09S City Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Sunday Editor .Main 7070. A 6093 Advertising Department . ..Main 7070, A 6093 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 Composing-room ..... .Main 7070. A 6093 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building ...Main 7070. A 6095 AMCSESEEXTS. HEILIG THEATER tEleventh and Morri son) Portland Symphony Orchestra. This sfternoon at 3. Margaret IUington in the drama, "Within the Law." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Player in "The Easiest Way." Tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. San Francisco vs PortJand. This afternoon at a. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHETJM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 1L MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. OLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Market Prepared for Mat 16. To accommodate farmers who bring prod uce to the Central Market, on Yam hill street, on the opening day, May 16, the arrangements committee for that day will provide an ample num ber of tables and stands on which the truckmen will be able to display- their wares. Commissioner Dleck has pre pared specifications for awning-frames and booths to be put up by the city. In case the work is not completed by opening day, the Producers' and Con sumers' Public Market Association will see to it that the farmers who take advantage of the markei will find the needed accommodations ready to facili tate handling of their goods. TOitASiNi Gets "i.,eavsi of Absence. County Sealer of Weights and Measures Tomaslni was. granted a three weeks' leave of absence by the County Com missioners yesterday to enable him to attend the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine, which meets at Atlanta. Oa., Ttfay 12 and 13. The leave of absence will begin May 6. During his absence in the East. Mr. Tomasinl probably will attend the National con vention of Sealers of Weights and Measures, which is to be held at Wash. ington. D. C. May 20. State Sealer Buchtel. delegate to this convention may not be able to attend, in which event he will appoint Mr. Tomaslni to represent him. Abatement Sottb Filed. Abatement suits to restrain the owners and lessees of property at 307 Couch street and 347 Flanders street from using the property for immoral purposes were filed yesterday by Deputy District At torney Mown. The defendants in the suit against the Couch-street property are: Captain A. Parker, owner; Richard Wilder and Frank Wilder, agents, and Doris Brannon. lessee. Ktta Lt. Stone, owner, of the Flanders street property, and Jennie Smith, lessee, are defend ants in the second suit. Extension Class in Gbometrt Offered. The University of Oregon will offer an extension course of six weeks in plane analytic geometry, tonight. This will conclude the year's work in ma thematics under the direction of Dr. Winger and is open to anyone who has had algebra and elementary trigo nometry. The class meets at the Public Library, room G, Friday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock. Those interested can meet for conference and registration at that hour. May 1. Grange Meeting Announced. First and second degree work will be given at the monthly meeting of Kvening Star Grange at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. At 3 o'clock there will be a musical and literary programme, and addresses will be made by Lj. R. Alderman, city super intendent of schools, on "The Citizen's Part in Public Education," and by M. S. Pittman, of the State Normal School, on "How to Make the Country Schools as Good as the City Schools." Funeral Held at The Dalles. The funeral of Mrs. Anna E. Greenlee, who died at the home of her son, J. C. Greenlee, 61 East Fifty-eighth street, Wednesday, was conducted at The T'alles yesterday. Mrs. Greenlee was 93 years old. She came to Oregon eight years ago from Pittsburg, Pa. One son and daughter survive her, J. C Greenlee, of Postland, and Mrs. D. P. Jacobs, of Washington, Pa. Compensation From Citt Asked. Alleging that a fire horse kicked him in the leg, causing permanent injury K. Rano asked the city yesterday to consider payment of damages. Mr. Rano says he was working at Seven teenth and Washington streets, Feb ruary 18, when a flrehorse ridden by a fireman passed and becoming frightened kicked him. He was in the hospital, he says, for three months. City Sued for $10,000. Ten thou sand dollars damages are asked by T. S. Ramey who filed suit yesterday against the City of Portland. Ramey charges that a ditch bank under which he was working caved in and his head and chest were crushed, ribs broken, spine injured and hearing perma nently impaired. The suit was filed yesterday through Attorneys O'Rourke & Bannon. Five-Cent Error Costs $25. It cost the city the time of experts for four and a half days, at a cost of about S25 to tind a shortage of C cents in the books of the city Water Depart ment. The error was discovered last week and an expert was employed to find the missing nickel. Charged to the general "overhead expense" is the ?2o the nickel cost. Requiem Mass Sundat. The an. nual requiem mass for the deceased members of division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and divisions Nos. 1 and 2. ladles' auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be celebrated , Sunday at the Holy Redeemer Church, Williams avenue and Portland boule vard, at 10:30 A. M. Woodmen of the World, Attention! Webfoot Camp's biggest roundup of the year, tonight, at Woodmen hall. Eleventh St., near Washington. Promi nent speakers from all over the state all Woodmen will be there. Refresh ments and music galore. If you are a Woodman come and have the time of your life. Adv. Principal Newbill to Speak. Prin cipal T. J. Newbill, of Arleta school, will deliver a lecture tonight at the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As sociation. He will speak of school gardening and other topics. Ice Machine for Sale. Five-ton Harris Ice machine in perfect order with all coils, pipes and fittings com plete with two storage doors, can be bought cheap. Page & Son,,12T) Front street. Adv. - Rabbi Abrahamson to Officiate. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholora. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Dr. Andrew C. Pantos has moved to Stevens bldg.. cor. W. Park and Wash ington streets Adv. -Portland Sash & Door Co., office and salesroom. 354 Union ave. Phone East 1225. Adv. Mat Ball given by the Arions in their hall. Second and Oak. Friday May 1. Adv. Dr. R. J. Chipman has moved to Stevens bldg., W. Park and Washing ton. Adv. Dr. Harrt F. Mcxat has resumed practice. Offices Morgan bldg. AdT. Dr. Carl T. Ross has moved to the Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. M. Fried removed, Morgan bldg Main 656. Adv. Couple Divorced After 25 Years.. Two default divorces were granted by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday after noon both on grounds of desertion After a marriage life of more than 25 years, Mrs. Tracy A. Frank was granted a divorce from John M. Frank, given the custody of their 16-year-old son, Harry E. L., and Frank directed to pay her $25 monthly alimony. The second decree was granted to Mrs. Kate F. Darr from E. A. Darr. The couple were married in Portland in April, 187. Judge Davis yesterday morning granted a divorce to Mrs. Martha Anna Stevens from Royal B. Stevens, granted her the custody of a 3-year-old child, and directed the husband to pay her suit money and $15 a month for the sup port of the child. Divorce was granted to Mrs Elizabeth Dunlap from Robert Dunlap by Judge Gatens, on grounds of cruelty. Special Sundat Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark sts., at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, May 3. for the Powell Valley, a four-hour trip to the new district on the Mount Hood Electric, where people are beginning-to go, where a living can be made from a little land while it is advancing in value: where the growth of the city adds to the profit of the crop, where soil, location and low prices offer great opportunities for the payroll dollar. Small farms, all in cutivation, that will support an average family can be bought on easy monthly payments, and each tract given special attention by an expert gardener without cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets. 25c from Umbdenstock & Larson Co- 286 Oak st. Adv. . Foster Road Mat Be Improved. The Mount Scott Improvement Associa tion is making afl effort to have the Foster road improved with hard surface pavement between East Fifty second and East Seventy-second streets, 95 feet wide. It is planned to add the 35-foot right of way of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to the 60-foot street, move the double tracks to the center of the street and then pave the street. As the cost of the improvement would be heavy it is proposed to assess a district 1000 feet wide on each side of the street. The entire cost of the improvement is esti mated at $81,000. By taking in large territory the assessment would be light on the lot owners. Miss Tailor Speaks Fridat. In the courso of lectures on infant science given every Friday afternoon. Miss Taylor, of the Irvington Club kinder garten, will talk on "The Kinder garten System." at room No. 670 Court house at 2:15 P. M. Miss Crocker, who was to have spoken at the Art Museum on "Artistic Development and Train ing of Children," is ill and her address is postponed. Services to Be Held at Stnaqooue Tonight. Services will be held this evening at the Sixth-Street Synagogue at 8 o'clock. Dr. George Rubensteln will preside and deliver a lecture. Serv ices will begin at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. All men and women are welcome. . Sunday school meetB every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Law Students' Smoker Tonight. The alumni and students of the law department of the University of Ore gon will hold a smoker in the Selling Hirsch building. Tenth and Washing ton streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. An excellent programme has been ar ranged and a large attendance is ex pected. Hand Work Specialist to Speak. Mrs. G. H. Trimble, specialist on hand work, will speak Friday at the Port land Graded Sunday School Union at the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. All teachers and Sunday school workers are invited. Irvington Park Club Meets Tonioht. The regular semimonthly meeting of the Irvington- Park Club will be held at the rooms. East Thirtieth and Kill ingsworth avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening. Residents of the district are invited. - Lecture on Birds at Gresham. Dr. C. F. Hodge will give an illustrated lecture on birds this even ing at 8 o'clock in the Gresham LiJ brary. The lecture is free and all in terested are invited to be present. School Entertainment Todai. The entertainment by the Brooklyn school will be given this afternoon In the assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock "Graduating Day at Wood Hill School." Dr. George F. Koehi.er moved to the Stevens bldg., cor. West Park and Washington sts. Telephone Marshall 1721. Adv. Dr. Hicks C. Fenton and Dr. Ralph A. Fenton removed to Stevens bldg., cor. Washington and West Park. Adv. Judge Stearns" late residence, 1B8 King st,, for rent, 408 Broadway bldg Adv. Dn. A. G. Bettman, physician and sergeon, will move to 809 Stevens bldg Adv. Dr. Holden moved to Stevens bldg , W. Park and Washington sts. Adv. Dr. E. A. Pierce moved to 809 Stevens bldg. Adv. LAST CONCERT IS TODAY COMMENCEMENT MAY BE DELAYED TO ACCOMMODATE rTPltS. Wednesday's Rehearsal Declared Un qualified Success and Attend ants of 10 Schools Present. The last concert of the season of 1913-14 of the Portland Symphony Or chestra will take place today at 3 o'clock at the Heilig Theater, with George B. Jeffery as director. It was planned at first that this concert would be held Sunday at the Heilig, but as the theater is eng iged for the preparation of a theatrical production, it was de cided to give the concert today. Fri day is considered to be an occasion on which family parties can be made up, as schools are not opened the day fol lowing. Various members of the orchestra considered that it would be better to arrange for the last concert without further loss of time, as the musical season is drawing to a close rapidly. At today's concert, although the time for starting has been set at 3 o'clock, commencement may be delayed a few minutes to allow schoolteachers, par ents and schoolchildren an opportunity to attend. The programme includes the Tschaikowsky famous "Symphonie r-atnetique. Father Dominies "The Call of the West." Henry Hadley's "North, East. South and West," and others. Last Wednesday's rehearsal of the music was a great success, and was listened to by pupils from 19 schools in this city and 19 Catholic sisters. Frank G. Eichenlaub will be concert master today. WILL CONTEST PHASE NEW Judge Cleeton Wants Evidence ats to Charles Ruttlngh's Wives. Depositions wpl be taken in Chic:igo and Minneapolis, Circuit Judge Clee ton ordered yesterday, before he it tempts to decide which of two con testing wives are entitled to letters ol administration of Charles Ruttingh. who died March 23, leaving an estate valued at approximately 85000. Mrs. Augusta W. Ruttingh. of Chica go, who says she is his wife and to whom Mr. Ruttingh referred in his will as his wife, has petitioned that letters or administration be granted to her. All of his property is left by a will, dated March 16, to the Chicago wom an; Ben G. Ruttingh. a son. of Chicago, and four children of Ben Ruttingh. Objection to the appointment of Mrs. We are Portland Rowing Clubs Official Store Come in and, see our spe cial canoe outfits. "We make canoes safer than row-boats. Columbia Hdw. Co. 104 Fourth St Between Washing ton and Stark. Augusta Ruttingh as administrator has been made by Mrs. Emma Ruttingh, who says she was married to Charles Ruttingh in Vancouver in 1911, but she sued for divorce five days before 'iuttingh made his will. Would-Be Queen Seen. The Illinois Society met Tuesday night in Cotillion Hall, Fourteenth and Burnside streets, for a social entertain ment, followed by dancing. Several mu sical numbers were rendered. Miss Ea telle McCar, the policemen's candidate for Rose Festival Queen, a member of the society, was given a demonstration when introduced to the membership. The grand march was led by C. L. Bur ton, . president, and Mrs. Burton. Santa Maria. Port Pan Lnle for Kahulul, 1503 miles from Port San Luis. April 10. Are You Dining Out Sunday For appetizing- foods, delicious in flavor and courteously served, come and do full jus-, tice to a Sunday stable d'hote dinner at The PORTLAND Dinner is served in the main dining-room from 6:S0 to 8. Listen to the delightful con cert in the hotel lobby. $1.25 Sundays $1.00 Weekdays G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. ihe Most Popular "Uptown'? Hotel WASHINGTON Washington St.. Cor. Twelfth. Portland, Or. Chas. H. Rowley. Mgr.l Fireproof, Modern, European Flan Running: Water, Both Phones, Clothes Closet, Two Parlors and Large Lounging-Eoom. Beantlful Marble Lobby Entrance 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, $30. $35 Private Bath. ThO SEWARD Is a. new. moHor-n ! elegantly appointed hotel, possessing una L4 uv3 most oeauilIUl Corner, lOD- bls in th fsorthwest. Located at nun ana Aider sts., opposite Olds. Wortman &. Kine'l hi rlrnirtmant store. In heart of retail and thMtr district. Rates, $1 and up. lius uicem -i i Ltd i us. w car aiso runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. 8AH FRAIiCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up . American ruin .ou a day up New steel an? brick structure- Third ad dition of hundred rooms tvow huildinc Every modern contenieso. Moderate rates. Center of theatro and retail dis trir. (tm -arlinec fc-ansf errin all over HOTEL I city. Psrtrir ta-milrwi wirTt TiMm V i i Last Call! Sale Ends Tomorrow Night Legitimate 50 Cents on the Dollar Bankrupt Sale $5000 Stock Trunks, Suit Cases, Matting Suit Cases and Lunch Bas kets, Portfolios, Handbags, Dressing Cases, Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas and Leather Goods OF ALL KINDS to be sold at 50c on the Dollar If you have any need at HtMDt or In the future for any of these rood, don't mlsa this extra ordinary legitimate bankrupt aale. NUF CED 344WashingtonSt. MORGAN BLDG. Thia .Sale Ends TOMORROW IVIsbt Absolutely! OLIVE OIL As Pure as Nature Grows It House of Quality Est. 1883 c R O C E BRAND Grown on the sunny slopes of Italy's best orchards, carefully selected and packed for high-class trade. Per gallon, full measure, $3.25. Y2 gal., $1.75; 14 gal., $1.00; pint, 55. In glass, large bottles, 65c, 355, 20?. SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Italy Brand Olive Oil has the picture of map of Italy on the can; absolutely pure, per gallon, S2.25; half srallon, SI. 20; quarts, 65; pints, 35c- Coffee, regular 40e grade, 30c- lb. Ridgway's Tea, per lb., regular 75c, 60c; nau lb., 30e; ViK 15e. High-grade French and Italian Sardines, can, 15. French and Italian Vermutli, 65c Per. quart bottle. Also large stock fine wines and liquors. Phone today. A RATA BROS. 69-71 Sixth St. Phones: A 2531, Main 480 mi -lne IW That You Can?t M Get Elsewhere. The 'three deliveries a day in most sec tions The prices that are always as low or lower, comparatively . speakinfr. than you are accustomed to p a y The ease with which you can market by phone! ! ! ! These are the thinsrs that are bound to sooner or later attract you to this big market ! ! ! ! Note these week-end speclais: 35e l.onirs rrntrrw Cherry. Raspberry, F"l, Pineapple, Loyranberry. special for ..25 ISe Smoked Sardines In Oil, extra quality, special.. ....... lO fl.no -Latonr Olive Oil, absolutely pure and of a Ik heat quality, first pressing, selected choice olives, special, per bottle. .90 rhese Kxelnatve Delicacies Will Also Be Featured 1 n r I n a This Sulci OreRon Wild Blackberries, fancy fruit and best srranulated sugar, full measure jars; pints. 35C; quarts 50 One visit to onr Exclusive Home Bakery Depart ment vrill arlve 7n a new Idea of the tcoodness that can be put Into bakca thtura. And If yon think of somethinaj In juicy, tender and appertains; fresh "-" rri.in mai "- to tin", can or pnone us, una we'll laad It ia your kitchen ia a Jiffy. MAINT200-A GI8I MIS trvvirt -tfnTi 2 90 STARK Tor Your The Store of 100 Per Cent Servlee. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by R. F. DAVIS, ' Bt. Iefta, Mm, For b-U by mil druggist. mi inmgs Edam Cheese, fresh, new. soft, delicious. each.J51.40 PittedOre g-on Prunes, fancy fruit, no pits, large box 83J Finnan H a d d i e s. thick, fresh fish in prime con dition, pound. 20 you nave not yet been EXTRA. SPECIAL Table Raisins, fancy clus ters, a 40c box for 2o V ST. Convenience Store Open Saturday Here is a special showing of Comfort Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer. Norfolks in a dozen styles to fit you and every Summer situation. Tailored from featherweight fabrics and mo hairs; coats ys lined, skeleton lined, patch pocket styles everything and anything in good clothes for Summer weather wear. Prices $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. See especial- QOCi ly the Norfolks at . pZU Bring your boy here for one of these stylish new Norfolk Suits we're showing at $5. They're made for long service and com fort, as well as style. Many of them have two pairs of knickers. Extra values in boys' long pants Suits in Norfolk and sack models at $10. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Succeeding' Steinbach & Co. The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. Df. W. A. WINK. Always In Personal Attendance. Our skill is acknowledged and our promptness in finishing work in one day, when required, is ap preciated by out-of-town patrond. Or. WiB is a false-tooth ex pert. There is "ALWAYS OI3 BKST" in every calling, and Dr. Wise lays claim to this distinc tion in Oregon. 27 years' ex perience. W'hat we can't aruaraatee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR Good Rubber Plates, each 85.00 The Best Red Rubber Plates, each ST.oO 22-lvarat Ciold or Porcelain Crows for S5.00 WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BI ll,Dl;, THIRD Entrance on Third Why drink water Telephone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-2426. Something for Nothing ? Certainly! Here It Is! intelligent and thoughtful reader. Advertising costs the advertiser much money. The reader gets it as a bonus for the price of the newspaper he buys to post him on current events. From the advertising columns the reader learns HOW TO SHOP and WHERE TO SHOP. Knowing these two things means increased purchasing ability. Purchasing ability means buying at a minimum of cost. The advertising columns yield steadily increasing profits to everyone who regularly and intelligently reads them. Ma! (Wive Me Another Piece of Butternut Bread Until 10 P. M. Morrison at Fourth M. A H. Staanna Given Incorporated In Orrfron Maklntr t-e -l AK TKK on worlt turatd out nttoaol iitely good. PI.ATKS WITH KI.K.TIBLK SUC TION The very best and latest In modern dentistry. No more falling plates. If you are hivlnx plate trou bles, fret Dr. Wise's advice as to what should bo done.and the cost of doinsr it FHEE. We can extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free where plate or bridgework is orderad. Our bridsrework has been brought trw the hlffhestr state of per fection. The teeth on t h Id bridge are Inter c h an seable at w 1 I without re in o v 1 n g from the mouth. Drm, Kel Iowa and MnMy Make peclalty In Crown and Brldgeworlt HIGH-GRADE WORK Phonest Main :uu. A. 20:S. AM) WASHIW.TOX, S. K. CORNER. Street, Portland, Oreson. when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel plass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact wittf the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer; The consumer ia absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex :ellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland 13 snrplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET If there is any such thing as some thing for nothing it is what newspaper advertising: gives the Tears la Portlnoa PAINLESS DENTISTRY Peronai Stvu. PAULC. YATES THOlSAMIs K.VUH MI Ask THEM id mosi savFrtisInx cot-pne. aantu ot flc are sllb-tongued. oon-Ucensed saiss mn to talk ron , from advertised prices Into PtB mors fr,r umalUut of BO "r.jy1 '. METHODS AKE 1MI-- SvlVx Morrkoa. Corner 6th. MsH 1601. Work cuaranterd IS Years. CCHWAB PRlfsTIHG CO kBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT 314.54- STARK, STUEET