Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
THE 3f01lN-TKG OREGOJTIAN. FRIDAY, MAT 15, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIFE OREGON IAN UltriiOSES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A SOUS City Editor Main "070. A 605 feunday Editor Main 707O. A Sous Advertising Department. .. Main 7O70. A H0U3 C ity Circulation Main 707O, A 805 Composing-room ......... .Main "UT I), A Printing-room Main 7070. A'BOMS Superintendent Building. . ..Main 7U70. A 60D5 AMUSEMENTS." UEILia THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Lyman H. Howe motion picture. This afternoon at 3 and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morria aon) Baker Playera In "A Romance ol the Underworld." Tonight at 8:16. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourtn and Vaughn) Baseball. Victoria v,. Port land This afternoon at 3. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This aiternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 1L PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2-80 and tonight at 7:30 and S. MOVINO-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisement Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by & o'clock Saturday evening. Founder to Be Honored. A con cert with addresses will be given to night In alumni hall. Christian Broth ers' College, Grand avenue, in honor of the founder, under the direction of John Coleman and Miss 13. Hoben. Henry K. Davis will preside. Rev. Ignatius McNamee will deliver the ad dress on the subject, "The Spirit of I)e la Salle." A line musical and literary programme will be rendered by John Coleman, Scotch comedian; Miss Eliza, beth Hoben, Tootsey Williamson, Wil liam MacCormack, Frank D'Arcy. B. A. Bates, w. Carpenter, Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Miss Lorna Zanong, Frank G. Kichenlaub, Bea.rice Hidden Eichen laub, the Eicienlaub Ensemble Club, Miss Josephine Burns Hoben, Mrs. Minnie T. Carty. W. A. Erwin, Sydney Verne. Ml as M. Watson and Pipe-Major Macdonald. PROMINENT ADVENTISTS ARE COMING. At the annual gathering of the West, em Oregon Conference of the Seventh TJay Adventists May 21 to May 80 at Forest Grove, more than 1000 people are expected, according to the report of Treasurer Olcott. Rev. W. A Spicer, secretary of the general conference; 3. H. Evans, president of the North American division, and G. B. Thomp son, secretary of this division, from Washington, D. C, and other leading men and educators will attend the con ference and campmeeting. Arrange ments have been completed for the gathering. Elder H. W. Cottrell, presi dent, will be in charge. Irvinuton Club Meets Tonight. The regular semimonthly meeting of the Irvington Park Club will be held at Its rooms. East Thirtieth and Kill ingsworth avenue, tonight O. M. Hummer, of the School Board, has promised to be present and will ad dress the club relative to the proposed new schoolhouse, to be erected on the Kennedy site. Final arrangements will also be made regarding the club dance to be given at Baker's Hall, Seven teenth and Alberta streets, Saturday evening, May 16. Mrs. Sarah Zollinger Dies. Mrs. Sarah A. Zollinger, 77 years old, died Wednesday at the home of her son, M. A. Zollinger. 1225 Tillamook, after a long illness. The body will be sent to Vinton. la., today. Mrs. Zollinger had lived in Portland five years. She is survived by seven children, three of whom, Mrs. G. Ellen Yates. Miss Gertrude Zollinger, and M. A. Zollinger, a member of the legal tirm of Kollock & Zollinger, live in Portland. The chil dren will accompany the body east. Fish Wheels Are Robbed. Some good salmon catches have been made in the Columbia River near Fairview, but the salmon thieves have been so active that the owners of the fish wheels may not make any profit. Wll. liam Oluey, owner of a fish wheel near Fairview, reports the loss of nearly 600 pounds of salmon last Friday which represents 854 for that one oc casion. He lives some distance away from his wheel. Bktz Funeral Held. The funeral of George W. Bet, who lost his life in an automobile accident last Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon from Pearson's chapel, Williams avenue. In terment was -made In Rose City Park Cemetery. He was 33 years of age, and was the son of .Mr. and Mrs. George Betz, and brother of Sarah, Joseph and Charles Betz. Assistant Supervisor to Speak. Miss Irene Wuest, assistant supervisor of drawing of the public schools, will speajt on "Art Work In Connection With Hand Work In the Sunday School," this afternoon at 2:45 at the Portland Graded. Sunday School Union meeting at the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Dr. Sisson to Speak Tonight. Dr. Kdward O. Sisson will discuss "The Moral Development and Training of Children" in room 314 at Reed College at 8 o'clock tonight. This lecture is a part of the course on the training of children given under the auspices of the parents' educational bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Fourth Quarterly Meeting Is To kioht. The fourth quarterly meeting, the last for the year, will be opened tonight In the Gresham Free Metho dist Church to continue over Sunday. Rev. M. 1 Schooley, of Colville, Wash., will preside in place of Rev. W. N. Coffee, the district elder. - Fairview Association Elects. The Fairview Parent-Teacher Association has elected the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. T. J. Heslin; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Benecke; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Grant Shaw. The association will hold Its next meet ing June 1. Lecture on Montessori System Today. Miss Gertrude Talbot will discuss and demonstrate the Montessori system of training children at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon at 570 Court house. The lecture is given under the auspices of the parents' educational bureau. VVhitmer. Kei.lt Co.. Are, marine and liability insurance, real estate and surety bonds, have ' removed their offices from 70 Fourth street to room 711 (seventh floor) new Pittock block, Washington and West Park streets. New telephone Main 9445. Adv. Democrats Friends of Woodrow Wilson and W. J. Bryan take no chances on the Ryan-Belmont re actionary element gaining control of our party. Vote for H. M. Esterly, a Wilson man, for National Committee man. (Paid adv.) DR. Withycombe will get strong sup port from all over the state; his nomi nation Is assured. Vote for him and give him a big lead. It will help in November. Adv. Take a run to Rhododendron Tavern on the Mount Hood road. Rhodo dendrons will be In bloom in a Yew days. Adv. Vote for T. J. Kreuder, No. 108 on ballot. Republican, for County Com missioner. We Is a safe man Paid ad vertisement. Eugeme Bland has moved his law office to rooms 826-829 Northwestern Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Walker and Dr. A. D. Walker removed to 1009-13 Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. J. M. Gunning has resumed prac tice. Office 6th floor Stevens Bldg. Adv. Votb 11 3X, Dammasch. F. H., for Coroner. faia av. DR. Milo Kirkpatrick, eye. ear, nose and throat, 1013 btevena bldg. Adv. General Missionary Secretary Comino. B. Wingert, of Chicago, gen eral missionary secretary of the Free Methodist Church, will attend the an nual conference for the Free Methodist churches of Oregon, which opens next Wednesday in the Central Church. East Flanders and East Fifty-fifth streets. He will have charge of the missionary meetings. Rev. Alexander Beers, presi dent of the Seattle Seminary, will de liver the educational address and tejl about the Seattle school, which is the Free Methodist denominational school. Bishop R. B. Jones, now holding the Southern Oregon Conference, will preside at the Portland meeting. Minis ters and delegates from 20 churches will attend this conference. They will be entertained in the neighborhood of Center Addition, where Central Church Is located. Traveling Companion Wanted. The Associated Charities is seeking a traveling companion for baby May. aged 3. Some two weeks ago she was taken from her parents by the Juvenile Court, the home being an unfit place for her. An uncle in New York is most anxious to give her a home. The Charity Organization Society, of New York, has reported that he can give her every care which & ba.by of 3 should have. Now, the question which confronts Secretary Manning is how to get her there without paying for the great expense of an attendant to make the trip. Anyone who is making the trip- and wishes to do a good deed should telephone the Associated Charities, Main 717. Man Goes Hungry for Family. At the free dispensary yesterday a man called for treatment, saying he could not afford to be 111, as he had a frail wife and five little children dependent on him. The examining physician found his only ailment was extreme exhaustion due to lack of food. The man has been doing odd jobs, suc ceeding in making at most S3 or 84 a week and has done without food to give to his wife and babes. He is willing to work., is steady and will be glad to take any sort of a job. In the meantime if some one wants to help a deserving case, notify Secretary Man ning, Associated Charities. Phone Main 7 IT. St. Johns Churches Plan Dry Cam paign. Representatives from seven of the leading churches of St. Johns will meet tonight in the St. Johns Evan gelical Church to form organization for a "dry" campaign in that place. A preliminary meeting was held Mon day night attended by 50 delegates in tne interest of the statewide prohibi tion movement. G. Evert Bakor de livered the address. It is planned to form an organization and a house-to-house canvass will be made In St. Johns by the members to get voters to register and to pledge to vote for state wide prohibition. Civic League Meets Today. The regular weekly luncheon of the Ore gon civic League will be held in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel, to morrow at 12 o'clock. The subject is fireproof Construction of School- Houses." H. E. Plummer. building in spector, will preside. Judge M. G. Munly. H. A. Whitney, J. Andre Fouilhoux and J. E. Tourtellotte will speak. The public is invited. Milk-Fed Spring Lamb, 12Vic at Frank L. Smith's Market, 228 Alder Street; Also: Legs real lamb, 18c. Good steak, lGc. Boiling beef, 10c. Pot roasts, 12 He Legs mutton, 15c. Roast pork, 12 He. Sh'lders mut'n 10c. Pork chops. 17c. Roast veal, 15c. Bacon, 20c. Half hams. 18c. Oregon eggs. 20c. Halibut, 71sc Cr'mery butter, 25c. Adv. Alleged Sapeblower Indicted. Leopold Werter, arrested with Lother . von Folkenthal, charged with blow ing the safe at L. Shanahan's store on Third street, was Indicted yesterday for burglary. Von Folkenthal pleaded guilty on a similar charge Wednesday ana was sentenced by Judge Kava- naugh to serve from two to five years n tne Penitentiary. ' Man Hurt in Fall From Horse . Thomas Gardner, who lives at Van couver avenue and Columbia boule vard, was thrown from a horse near hts home yesterday and his leg was wrenched. He walked as far as tieventh and Washington streets, after leaving a St. John's streetcar. when he collapsed on the street and was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Electrical Display Contract Let. M. J. Walsh, electrical contractor. was awarded the contract yesterday by tne city council for installing elec trlcal decorations at street intersec tions for the Rose Festival. The bid was for $415 to install the lights on the various Intersections of the bust ness district. There were no other bidders. Slavery Charge Is Heard. Henry i.neaxiie nad a bearing before United states Commissioner Cannon yesterday on charge of white slavery. It is charged that he brought his. wife. May uneaoie. rrom Chico, cal., to Portland and Vancouver. Wash., for immoral purposes. The case was taken under Woman's Club Meets Today. The literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon in Women of Woodcraft Hall. Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak on "The World's Soul," by H. Fielding Hall. A full attendance is desired, as a business meeting of the department will be held after the lecture. House Damaged by Fire. Fire causfMl about $800 damage yesterday to the house at 6420 Sixty-fourth street, owned by Mrs. S. W. Davis, to about $800. The blaze is supposed to have been caused by a defective chimney. Part of the furniture of the house was saved. Ahavai Sholom Services Announced. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow' morn ing there will be services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. City Hall Closed Today. Follow ing the usual custom, the City Hall will be closed today on account of the primary election. Employes in several departments will report for work, but no official transactions will be at tended to. Woodlawn Meeting Called. The Woodlawn Improvement Association will meet at Woodlawn Hall, Dekum avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight. The Rose Festival, booth committee will report and choose delegates for the four display days. Church Mass Meeting Called. There will be a mass meeting of all the members of the Christian Churches of Portland at the First Church. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Maxwell Hall will preside. Class in English Tonight. Miss Mary H. Perkins will hold her exten sion class in English in the Library to night instead of a week later. This Is part of the University of Oregon ex tension work. Rabbi to Speak on "The Priest." "The Priest" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight at 8. Service tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. All men and women wel come. No Matter who the Democrats nomi. nate for Governor Dr. Withycombe can win in November. Why take any chance? Nominate a man who can win. Adv. Dr. Culp to Speak. Under the aus pices of Sumner Woman's Relief Corps No. "21. a lecture will be given tonight at the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. W. T. Sherman Culp on "Men and Women." Democrats. Stand by the Wilson and Bryan Administration. Vote for H. M. Esterly for National Committeeman. (Paid adv.) The Ivy Press. John M. Mann now located at 383 Stark St., cor. W. Park, Pittock block. Same phones. Adv. Auto service to Reed College today. 50o passenger. Main 8983. A 4S5. Adv. Vote 113X, Dammasch, F. H-, for Coroner. Paid adv. Order at once by letter, messenger, telephone, telegraph or personally. Do not delay. WEEK El Glostovo By Parcel Post to your home ' anywhere in Oregon or Washington. See our South Window Phones : A 1236 Main 1236 Friday and Saturday 2.50 After Saturday, Price $5.00. Electric Glowing Stove Regular price $5.00 COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth St. Between Stark and Washington Hotpoint Irons and other utensils from $3 to $30 each. r . to un6e6 in Ae strongest way Growing stronger every 6a y SIXTH AND MORRISON Mazamas to Visit North Plains. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave town on the United Railway at 8:10 A. M. and travel to North Plains. From there they will tramp north ward over country roads to the water shed at the north end of the Tualatin Valley, from which fine views are ob tained, after which they return to the railway to take a train for home. Father Maher Appointed. Father Cornelius Maher. of Portland, has been appointed to take charge of St. Rose's parish. He will occupy the place made vacant by the resignation of Father E. J. Conaty. Vote 113X. Dammasch, F. II., for Coroner. Paid adv. Vote 113X. Dammasch, F. H., for Coroner. Paid adv. Vote I13X, Dammasch, F. H.. for Coroner. Paid adv. Dr. A. C. Panton, Stevens bldr. Adv. LIGHTNING STRIKES FIRS Two or Largest Trees in Iaurrlhurst Park Stripped of Branches. Park officials found yesterday that the electrical storm Wednesday played havoc with trees in Iaurelhurst Park. Two of the largest firs were stripped of their branches and the bark torn off practically from the top to the bot tom. Large holes were torn. In the earth about the trees. Apparently the lightning struck the tops of the trees and ripped them to sent as confidential agent of the con stitutionalists to the Canadian govern- CUTBERTH Photographer HAS RETURNED Any photo coupons ever pur chased at any time will be ac cepted and reduction given on all latest-style photographs. LUCERNE STUDIO Dekum Bide Th Store of too Per Cent Service Open Until JO P. M. Saturday Suits for Business Men Men who would have that well-dressed appearance so important in the business world of today will find in these Kuppen heimer Business Suits every good style, new fabric and popular pattern for the season of 1914. Especially handsome ff models and color tones, now at , Look. Today at the Morrison Windows Gus. Kuhn, Pres. Succeeding Steinbach & Co. Morrison at Fourth. Coprnsht l9l4Kmsaximet Ralston Shots for Men S. ft H. Stamps Given THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated In Or eron Making tb GUARANTBE on work turned out abso Juteljr rood. -PLATES WITH 1XEX1BLB SUCTION Th very best ind latest in modern den tiatry. No more fail In plates. If yon are having plate troubles ur. wims aavica to what should be ono and tne coat or doln It FREE. We (; ' v.: r j can extract your teeth 0 J J " tf don W . . V absolutely wlltoil IV ' k pain and fr wh.ro I . : : 'rt IX. P1"" or brtdgo work I V "f.lt I ord.red. I V Low Prices for I l I High Grade Work Rood Rubber Ptatva. k ?. The Bent Rd Habher Plates, eah..7.M ;--!-Krt Uold or porcdaia Ctuotb. ..M AVise Dental Co. Phones Mala ltt, A tM. Falling Bide Third and Waahlngtna. 9. E. Comer. Entrance on Third 8t Portland. Or. HOTEL STEWART SAIl FRANCISCO Geary btreet, abova Union squara European Plea $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.50 day up . New ateel and brick atrocture. Third aeV I dition of hundred room now huildinc. I Every gedtm convenience. Moderate I rate. Center of theatre end retail die. R trict. On carlinea tranef ei I in mil eves- I city. BoEtrfct onalaai at. traawaad - - .I.,. TT- CCHWAB PR! K TING COi IVHtN F.wNEENE.PkESIDENT 345t STARKOsTREET MO KL.KrriO,V NEWS OVER TELEPHONE. It will be Impossible for Tho OreRonian to give out election news over the telephone tonight. Telephone lines to this office will be taxed to capacity in prompt collection of return as the count progresses. These returns will be flashed on a screen at Sixth and Alder streets just as fast as they are received. If the public will kindly not call up to ask for election news, it will expedite this work and accommodate the thousands who will gather to watch the bulletins. The Oregonian's editorial rooms will be closed to visitors tonight. the. around with tniifh V. cama it as might be expected if a gigantic Miufl oaa oeen usea. ICE INQUIRY1S BEGUN City Attorney Starts Hunt for Evi dence That Trust Exists. At the request of Mayor Albee City Attorney La Roche ;haa commenced an investigation of what is aald to be an Ice trust, organized to control the prices and terms of delivery of Ice. This action follows the commencement of a campaign by Sealer of Weights and Measures Jones to require all deal ers to deliver full weight. Mr. La Roche says he will do all he can to get evidence against ice dealers showing that they have an organiza tion or understanding on the ice price proposition. There is a city ordinance prohibiting combinations of thia kind. DEMOCRATS! The Medford Tribune knifed Harry Lane "and supported Bourne for Sena tor. Shall such treachery be rewarded by electing the Tribune's candidate for National committeeman? Democrats, take no chances, but vote for a genuine Wilion Democrat, H. M. Esterly, tor Na. tional committeeman. Paid Adv. Gorman Voters, Attention! The indorsement for Labor Commis sioner sent out by the Oerman-speak-ing societies should read John S. Mad- sen. Verbahds Deutche Vereine. Paid Aavertisement. Carraiua Agent Arrives in Canada. TORONTO. Ont., May 14. Jose Vas conceloa. a Mexican attorney, arrived today as a representative of General Carranxa, commander-in-chief of the Mexican revolutionists. He had been .. . .; 4. . . . .;. .;. .y .;. . . -j. , BRISK BUYING of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Watches, Novelties, Etc., continues at the FRIEDLANDER SALE The Near-Wholesale Prices Convince You. Following are a few that will prove of interest DIAMONDS Steel-blue Diamond Solitaire at these interestiuf lowered prices: $ 25 Solitaires at S18.50 $ 75 Solitaires at $52. OO $ 50 Solitaires at $37.50 $100 Solitaires at S65.00 SILVERWARE Sterling Silver Lunch Set of 8 pieces, in case, formerly $15. Now $11.50 Sterling Silver Salted Al mond or 3on Bon Set of 8 pieces, formerly $18.60. Now $13.50 Sterling Silver Afternoon Coffee Service of 3 pieces, formerly $68.75, at $55.25 Sterling Silver Cracked Ice Tnb and Tongs, pierced de sign, glass lining, formerly $22.50. Now $14.75 Set of 12 Sterling Silver Cocktail Cups, pierced de sign, engraved glass linings, in case, formerly $96.00. Now .$70.00 Sterling Silverware Tea Serv ice of 6 pieces, heavy design, formerly $187.50, at $143 Sterling Silver Table Service in two-drawer mahogany chest, 101 pieces, Madame Jnmel design, formerly $285.00. Now $S48.50 FRIEDLA ISTDER'S 310 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth 51 t delight That's what you'll ex perience In select ing. either by phone or in . person at the store from these "Quality" offer ings which are under priced for Friday and Saturday. Kb 2Se l.lbby'a C n t m p, Tlneat ajMalltv, nit better. qe. nirecinl two for. uuC ' ! Cans Fnm..tnrricai Con- eontrnted Tomnte Sonp. ISO three for 2Sr. or neven for OUC 23 California Aprloota. extra rholre fruit In arranulated gc. oagar, special three (or...uJC 2Sc No. 12 Queen nllvea. t bite Label brnnd, npeclal C rt three for OUC No. 33 Bottle, regular SI. Qn rectal OUC 5c (Straight I A. B. Naphtha Sons, apeclnlly ndapted for one In eold water. for. apecinl aia 25c A WELL KNOWN DELIGHT. That's h reputation o.r Home Baked Dainties hav achieved. They are really, trulv confection th kind that on takes pride in serving to truest. For exam le. you' It find new delights (n French pastrl es oough t ho re -only rc ali. Nut Ixf Cakes at 26c will be one of the features In this department dur ing this sale. PARTICULAR PEOPLE wtH find it very gratifying to select from our Liquor Department. We don't handle anything in this dVpart-mc-nt that Is not properly aged. We are agentti for all the famous im ported brands exclusively for some of them special prices In case une or me xeaiures in in is aepartment Tor Frmav and Saturday will be California Burcundv. flue wine ahunintu Absolutely pure, per gaL Sl.frO Again we are In a position to show you many exclusive things from the Sunny South In our freah fruit and veretables de partment. Think of most anything you warn, pnona juain 7Zini, ana we are almost sure to have it ready and waiting for quicK delivery. MAIN72QO-A SI8I Iff Z90 STARK ST. a fc. it. Af ft V Ul a EXTRA SPECIAL 25c MINCED CLAMS Best quality, f uU weight No. 2 Largest Size, Special. 3 for 55C Lunch and Dine at the Hotel Benson Grill FOR the best service and cuisine try our lunch, dinner and after-1 he theater supper. Music by excel lent orchestra. Jack took Jill to Ye Oregon Grill To get a sup and a bite; The Grill was so bright with music and light , - Jill now wants Ye Oregon night after night Ye Oregon Grill THE SENSE of SIGHT Are You Destroying It? Uood spectacles, scientiticaHy iitted, are so fi,Wmmii ' ' ?;. It does not pay to punish your eyes. ,;,4SV. HERE ARB MY PRICES tw wNf 1 tr "Ov v T Lrtneti epnero in your own v faaamA wt tTi l-JT 4 L nse 8 Sphero In Alum. NfTS. frame B X . &U JT $ xenees p n r o in joia- m..: . f r iiiea. xra.iuo. ............ 9j,.0 Lensrs Sphro f curved) in G.F. GJata Mtm S5.00 Knpteh eUesacsj SS.OO to SIS 4 a, J I STAPLES, The Jeweler L I . ' Wv aTT-rmr-iiiiii i nm tim imiiBin i i ie in mii ii ' , CAW V When safe and sure results are guaranteed, why hesitate? Invest In this Company today. $36 buys 100 shares. Stock pays 2 quarter ly, par value. Thefiregonlfomefinilders wii.HJIi ' ,,nwqai.lw.uMj,.J laueMumie-'l .ya r lit!!! Bill The SEWARD is a oew, modern sad elegantly appointed hotel. poBesing one of the mast beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds. Wort man & Klnc's bis department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, $1 and up. iius meets all trains. "TV car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTEL FKWARD. W. M. blCW ARD. Prop.