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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1914)
THE MORXTXG OTtEGOXTAN. TUESDAY. MAT 19, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEECOXIAX TELEPHONES. SI and r!n FT Editor ........ .Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 605 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department ... Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6035 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6095 AMCBEMEJfTS. HEIL.IG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Chauncey Olcott In the play, "Shameen Dhu." Tonight at 8:15. PAKEK THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "The Conspir acy." Tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) BasebalL Tacoma vs. Portland. This afternoon at 8. CIRCUS GROUNDS (Twenty-sixth and Ral eigh) Sells-Floto circus. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHETM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tarn hill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Milwacku School to Closb Fbidat. The Milwaukie grammar and high school will close Friday night with exercises in the City Hall. At that time the first class will graduate for the Milwaukie High School department. Mrs. M. D. Reed, chairman of the board of education, will present the diplomas. Thursday night the directors will meet to elect teachers for the year. One of the directors reported yesterday that nearly 100 applicants had been received lor places as teachers in the Milwaukie school from different portions of the state. This year the school closed a nine-months school by order or the voters, and after the directors had "contracted with the teachers for 10 months. The teachers, therefore, will receive pay for a month they will not be called on to teach. Union Avenue Extension Provided. Extension of Union avenue, from the south line of the Lewis Love donation land claim to the south line of Co lumbia Slough road, has been provided. Surveys have been made and report of the City Engineer made. The ex tension is 80 feet wide, including the right of way of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and through the right of way of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. No damages are sustained by reason of the laying out and es tablishment of Union avenue and hence no benefits are assessed. Sur veying and advertising cost $25, and the owners of the property benefited by this extension have contributed money to pay for the surveying and advertising. . Vancouver Avenud Pavement Is Wanted. Residents on Vancouver ave nue, north from ICillingsworth, are complaining bitterly on account of the cloudB of dust from the street which covers the houses and lawns for about 16 hours of the day. Vancouver ave nue is a general highway. It is a macadam street in bad condition. It has not even been oiled. Efforts have been made to have the street paved, but the opposition so far has defeated the improvement. The roadway Is about two feet above the sidewalks, built up when the avenue was a county road. Residents are anxious at least that Vancouver avenue should be oiled as a temporary method of laying dust until the street is paved. Supervisor James Will Speak. Su pervisor James will be the speaker Friday night at the eighth grade pro motion exercises of the Boring school, which will be held next Friday night in the Boring Methodist Church. Miss Lettie Gregson, the principal, will pre sent the promotion diplomas. Rev. lJavid Wolfe will deliver the invoca tion. Mattie Brooks will give the class history, Edna Dodd class poem and Margaret Anderson the class prophecy. On llav 26 the men and boys of the school district will meet at the school- house with plows, shovels and other implements for improving the grounds. At noon of that day a dinner will be served to the workers by the women. Three Accused ok Speeding. Three complaints, charging speeding on the fcandy road, were issued yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Pjerce, on information furnished by County Mo torcycle Patrolman White. The defend nts named in the complaints are J om rxickum. E. c. Bronaugh and Wil hurt Barnes. Notice was given to th County Commissioners by Officer v nite that the Red Cross ambulances. in carrying patients to and from the ounty Farm, travel 30 miles an hour. with and without patients, and the Commissioners were requested to take the matter up with the ambulance au thorities with a view to having them reduce tneir speed on the county road. F. C Kelley, Pioneer, Dies. F. C Kelley, a pioneer merchant of Beaver- ton, Or., but of later years a resi dent of Pasadena, CaL, died at his nome oi neart tallure May 15. Mr. Kelley was a resident of Beaverton for -0 years. He was 76 years old and is survived by a widow and nine chil dren Otis A. and Elton Kelley, of Portland: Frank. Horace, Elmer and Arthur Kelley, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Gurtha Toest, of Modesto, Cal.; Mrs. Allle Morriss, of Santa Barbara; Mrs. t'laoys i,a Bhlne, of Los Angeles. Wild Flowers Studied. Professor fcweetser, of the- University of Oresron. will conduct a party to Macleay Park to stuay tne wild flowers on Thurs day atternoon. All interested are in vited to join the party. Mr. Sweetser win be in the circulation department oi tne central Library during the fore noon of that day to make arrangements and answer any questions regarding the trip. After June 1, the children's room at the Central Library will close on Saturdays at 6 P. M. Painting Exhibit to Close. The ue cessful free exhibition of paintings given by the Mutual Art Association tne past two weeks in the Publii Library and which has attracted hun dreds of interested visitors will close tomorrow. Members of the hanging committee are requested to be present promptly at S o'clock to remove the paintings, from the walls. iUAIUK Al-HKH TO iPEAK. MayOT Albee will address the Men's Club of the Third Presbyterian Church, East i nirteentn and t-ast Pine streets, to night on the affairs of his department of the city government. Dinner will be served by the women of the church at 6:30 o'clock, and the address will ioiiow. , Hotel Cajuvton. 14th and Wsahins ton, desirable suites and single rooms, all outside, with or without bath, moderate rates by week or month. ACT. A. L. Berklet, M. T., has removed his office from Columbia building to suite Ma uregonian Duiidlng. Tele phone Main 897. Adv. in itt rHEBs. jonn ai Mann now located at 382 Stark St., cor. W. Park. A-iiiocK diock. ame pnones. Adv. For Rent. Cigar store in lobby of jtotei wanton, ourteentn and Wash ington. Reasonable rent. Adv. Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopathic Dhvsi clan, has returned from California. " AQV, Charles Loedino, it D., rea. Mult Jiomah Club. Private phone Main 6803. ACV. Dr. J. M. GrvNiNo has resumed nrac tics. Office 6th floor Stevens Bldg. dg. Dr. A. c Pakton, Stevens bid Adv. Dr. F. B. Eaton moved to Stevens bid. Adv. Sbipbskd gpiuNom. Now la a, oo4 tun to go. Adv, Corporations Change Name. Sup plementary articles of incorporation. wmcn change the name of the Ger mania Trust Company to the Germanla Land Company and of the Columbia Trust Company to the Columbia Realty nvestment Company, were filed for record yesterday In County Clerk Cof fey's office The changes were author ized by the stockholders of the two companies. Charles Weber, Jerry E. ttronaugh and Franklin F. Korell are the incorporators of the Western Sash & Door Company, whose articles of in corporation were filed yesterday. The company is capitalized at S5000. Will, Pcrdi Takes Appeal. Notice was filed yesterday by Will E. Purdy of an appeal in the Winters escheat case, in- which a verdict was returned against him and in favor of the state. Purdy claims he is entitled to the property through a purported deed in his possession, drawn by Winters transferring the Grand avenue prop erty to tim. Admission into the evi dence of the opinion written by Chief Justice McBride, errors in instructions by the trial Judge and insufficiency of the evidence are the grounds for the appeaL Stodents of French in Plat Stu dents of the "French Four" class of the Lincoln High School will dem onstrate their ability as linguists and as thespians on Friday night, when they will present their play L Anglais tel qu" on le Parle." Joy Gross and Robert McNary will have the leading roles and in the cast will be William Mclndoe, Mamie Sigglin, Allen Meier, James Habersham. The comedy Is un der the personal direction of Miss Cress and Dr. McKinley. The Lincoln or chestra will play the accompaniment Credit Men to Hear Bankers. The credit men will be addressed on the subject of "Commercial Paper and Fed. eral Reserve Banks" by Wilfred P. Jones, vice-president of the Merchants' National Bank. Wednesday evening at the Multnoma,h HoteL "The Regional Bank and Some of the Changes It May Wring in General Business Methods will be discussed by Edward Cooking ham, vice-president of the Ladd & Til ton Bank. All . business men are invited. Henry Miller's Wild Filed. A pe tition for the probate of the estate of Henry Miller, who died May 8, leaving an estate valued at $30,000, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Bertha Miller. She also asks that she be appointed ex ecutrix The estate consists entirely of promissory notes and mortgages. The heirs are Mrs. Miller, the widow; Mrs. Essie M. Chelm, of Tacoma; Mrs. Mamie M. Lederman and Mrs. Sadie M. Gevurtz, daughters, and Alex E. Miller, a son. Salesman Sent to Jail. Arthur J. Davenport, a salesman, who is charged with having enticed a young woman to his room, was convicted yesterday in Municipal Court and sentenced to 60. days In jaiL He filed notice of ap peal. Davenport is alleged to have advertised for a stenographer, and when a young woman answered he tried to persuade her to go with him to Kansas City, Mo. She refused and signed a complaint against him. Meat Is Cheaper at Frank L. Smith's Market, 228 Alder street. Shoulder mutton. 10c Lard, 6's, 65c. Corned beef, 10c. Pigs' hocks, 10c. Fine boil beef, 10c Pot roasts, 12c. Roast Pork, 12c.- Spring lamb, 12c Bacon. 17V4C Half hams. 18c. Spring lamo chops. Pork chops, 17 ;. 15c. Sirloin steak. 18c Leg lamb, 15c Shad, each, 15c Lard, 5's, 65c Liver, 10c Adv. Alleged Bunco Man Sentenced. Ralph Gordon, alleged racetrack bunco man, who was arrested by Detectives John Moloney and Tichenor last week. was sentenced to 60 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. uordon, who was arrested with a quan tity of clothes, cipher codes, race track paraphernalia and other mate rial of the bunco artist, was repre sented by two attorneys, who said they would appeal to the Circuit Court. Mrs. Sinnott's Funeral Todat. Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Anne Sinnott, who died at her home. 175 Sherman street, Sunday, will be held at 8:30 A. M. today In St. Law rence Catholic Church, Third .and Sherman streets. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Sinnott was 78 years' old. She was the widow of the lata Robert Sinnott and the mother of Nicholas, Frances L. and John J Sinnott. Election Expense Accounts Wanted. Election officials are requested by County Auditor Martin to submit their bills for expenses incurred election day to him at once that the accounts may be checked over, approved and war rants issued. At best, he said, it would take probably two weeks before all of the accounts could be paid and the work will be expedited if the bills are submitted promptly. White Slave Suspect Held. C. D. Tetter was bound over under $4000 bond by United States Commissioner Cannon yesterday to answer to a charge of white . slavery. Yetter is charged with bringing his wife from San Francisco to Portland for im moral purposes. Mrs. Yetter testified that she had been' married to Yetter seven years. Five Hundred Dollars Awarded Bot. Damages to the amount of J500 were allowed James Owen Hayes by a jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court yes terday for injuries sustained when he was injured in the cut on the O.-W. R. & N. Company's road north of St. Johns. Hayes, who is a boy but 12 years old, was playing, when the walls caved in on him. "Six-Shooter Bill" Held. William Irwin, better known .as "Six-Shooter Bill," was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday, charged with passing a bad check. Irwin was prominent in the recent trial of Deputy Sheriff Curtis for alleged extortion. Mexican Sent to Rockpile. Peter Rocco. one of a gang of Mexican thieves, yesterday was sentenced to 30 days on the rockpile for his guilty knowledge or the loot of the gang. Four Mexicans were arrested in raids made by the detective and uniformed bureaus of the police. Investor Likes Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nockels are registered at the Nortonia from San Francisco. Mr. Nockels is looking over the Northwest with a view to making investments. He likes the appearance of Portland and will probably locate here. Our Escrow Department af fords a convenient meeting place for principals and agents, parties to a trade or loan, architects, contractors, and owners, where details may be discussed, payments -arranged, preliminary title information secured and final action and disbursement of funds concluded. TITLE & TRUST CO. Fourth, Near Stark Dr. Morrison Is Improved. Dr. A. A. Morrison, of the Trinity Eoisconal Church, was reported much improved yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Dr. Morrison has been suffer ing from a nervous breakdown. JUVENILE FAIR PLANNED ORIENT, IJT' PLEASANT HOME DIS TRICT, TO HAVE EXHIBITION'. Boys and Girl to Compete for More Than 100 Prises September 11 and IS Two Classes Arranged. Arrangements have been completed for a juvenile fair to be held at the Orient School, in the Pleasant Home district. September 11 "and 12. Class A consists of boys and girls more than 11 years old and less -than 18 years old. Class B consists of boys and girls less than 12 years old. It was decided that all comoetitors for prizes must be residents of the dis trict or enrolled in the school. All displays entered must be produced through the efforts of the boy or girl making the entries. The vegetable de partment embraces all garden products. A first and second prize will be award ed. The other departments are canned vegetaDles and fruits, carpentry prod ucts, school work, floral, handicraft. pets and poultry and cooking. More than 100 first and second prizes have been provided for. The cash prizes will aggregate about S160. The money for these prizes will be raised in the district by contributions and entertainments. Already nearly 100 of the children have signified their intention of enter ing the contest. Farmers of the Pleas ant Home district, which Is In the cen ter of Powell Valley, will assign ample tracts of land to their children for cultivation. fi Pi' 1 Iff. i m I if s inrnrif ii I I p P i $ if v L -. 2 1 mm Mm ITTNF tlie month f Brides and JUliEt Sweet Girl Graduates, with its Anniversaries, its Birthdays and many Social Functions, will be here before you realize it. Why not combine your Gift Thoughts with the Economy Spirit of the Day by taking advantage of the Fried! ander Sale for the choosing of Gifts Appropriate Sterling Silver in Great Variety Vanity Cases, Originally $12.50. Now S6 to S8.5G Vase. Originally 14. Now....- $9.75 Sandwich Plate. Originally 118.00. Now S13.SO Toilet Set, Originally 135. Now... 816. 50 Leather Wallets. Originally 14.50 to $10. Wallets. Originally M-50 to 10.00. Now S2.75 to 86 Seventeen-Jewel Watches, Originally $13.50 Now S9.50 And Diamonds of rare quality and bril liance at prices that make their purchase now a profitable one. FRIEDLAISTDER'S 310 Waahlnston. Bctimi Fifth and Sixth CHURCH SESSION TODAY ANNUAL, CONFERENCE OF EPISCO PALIANS TO BEGIN, chapel, with a business session at Trin ity Parish-house at 10 o'clock. Lunch eon will, be served at 1 o'clock and business will be continued at 2:30 o'clock. A missionary meeting at 8 o'clock will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow night, when the vicars will give short reports. On Thursday, Ascension Day, there will be two communion services at Trinity chapel, a business session, vot ing for officers, luncheon and other features, all at Trinity Parish-house. Meeting; of Women's Auxiliaries and Preparation Service to Mark Open ing Bishop Scaddins to Preach. The Twenty-sixth annual conference of the Episcopal Churches of the dio cese of Oregon will open today with the meeting of the women's auxiliaries in Grace Memorial Church during the day and the preparation service at the pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Mar tyr tonight. At the former meeting Grace Memo rial Church will extend hospitality to women representing every part of the state. An enjoyable day has been planned by the hostess church. Lunch eon will be served at noon. The sermon tonight at 8 o'clock will be preached by the Rt Rev. Charles Scaddlng, bishop of Oregon. The clergy attending will all be vested. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock there will he holy communion at Trinity PIONEER WOMEN TO MEET Auxiliary of Oregon Association to Arrange for Banquet. Members of the women's auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer Association, ilrs. Benton Killln, president, are request ed to meet in room B, third floor of the Library at 3 o'clock today to make preparations for the linn'ual pioneer banquet which will be given in the Armory Thursday, June 18, at 4:30 P. M., as an important feature of the 42d annual reunion of the association. The literary exercises will take place in the Masonic Temple the same day at 2:30 P. M. The annual address will be made by Judge Grant B. Dimlck, of Oregon City, a descendant of pioneers of 1847. The office of George. H. Himes, secretary of the association, Is in the rooms of the . Oregon Historical So ciety, Tourney building. 207 Second street. HOUSECLEANING. We will paper, paint or tint, refurnish or rearrange your house or any rooms. The Laura B. Doollttle Studios, 414-41 Ellers Bldg. Mar. 438, A 4238. Adv. Pleasing to look upon en trancing to the taste Hazelwood Home Made Specials 60c and $1.00 per box. Ten tJt'JtJ exquisite sweetness. Can be bought only at THE Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Washington at Tenth JOIN THECROWDS Of Interested Spectators. Go and see the Evinrude motor in operation on a boat at Morrison-street bridge, 11:30 to 1:30 every day. On hundred engines on display at 182 Morrison street. Adv. LIKE THE GARDEN OF EDEN with the sweet music they never had. and something to eat besides apples, and more than one sweet-mannered young woman to serve you, at The Pu ritan Cafeteria, 272 Stark st. Adv. Change in Steamer Service. Effective May 23, steamer "Harvest Queen" leaves Ash-Street Dock, Port land, daily except Sunday at 8 P..- M. for Astoria and way -points. Adv. 3 e (3 0 n El 0 i pooner or Later ou mill need a Safe Deposit box It is a question of time only When you reach that point, come to see us Or be fore thai time, drop in and in spect our equipment and get one of our booklets Then you will knoii just where to meet that nee J. Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Established 1892. 0 fi n n n u u 0 0 Keep Oregon Money in Oregon Giving Preference to Oregon Institutions Makes Prosperity for Oregonians Insurance Company Does Business "Exclusively in Healthful Oregon" Invests All Funds in Oregon Securities "Wi. B ef ore you sign an application for life insurance examine our OregoBlife superior policy contracts and insurance rates. BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett Building, 5th and Morrison, Portland A. L. MUls L. Samuel C. S. Samuel President f General Manager Assistant Manager 'V "JOINTHEBAND7 BIG SALE OF CLARINETS Over 200 Kohlcrt Clarinets to be sold out regardless of cost. Send for Special Qarinet Bulletin GRAVES MUSIC CO. 1S1 Fourth su PORTLAND OREGON Everything for the Band Exclusive ag-ents for Conn Band Instruments. Send for free catalofe-ue. also second-hand lists. 1S We Benson Grill A Dining Salon de Luxe QERVICE the very best; cuisine unsur passed; delightful environment; prices J52 quite low. Orchestral Concert At Dinner and After the Theater Hotel Benson Carl Stanley, Manager G. Kirke Drury, Assistant Manager argain Hunters' Frenzy Sale "We are going to make a change in our business which makes . it .necessary- to turn a lot of goods into cash at once. Your big chance to buy Kitchen Supplies, "Wedding Presents, Household Needs, at very low figures. All tagged with , Red Tags. Cash Only. Come and see. Cut Glass Chafing Dishes Casseroles Bird Cages Washing Machines Guernsey "Ware Eleating Stoves Refrigerators Gas Ranges Blue and "White Ware Woodenware Carving Sets All at big discounts Come and see- COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street, Between Washington and Stark SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAY. MAY 23 via OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. to attend DEDICATION NEW ELKS' TEMPLE SEATTLE, WASH. Leaves Portland Union Depot 9:30 A. M., Saturday, May 23d; arrives Seattle 4 P. M. Return May 24th. Fare $7.50 round trip. becure tickets and make all arrangements at Elks Temple. ALL ELKS' BAND GOING COMMITTEE: ; Monroe Goldstein "W. J. Harris R. M. Eccles T. O. Daly - Fred W. Wagner, Chairman. THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated In Or egon Making tne GUARANTEE on work turned out abso lutely good. PLATES W ITT U tLElBI,E SUCTION The very beet and latest In modern den tistry. No more fail ing plate. If you are having plate troubles get Dr. Wise's advice as to what should be done and the cost ot doing It FREE. We can extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free where plate or bridge work is ordered. Low Price for High Grade Work Good Rubber Plates, each S5.06 The Bet Red Rubber Plates, ech..3.M 22-Karat Oold or Porcelain Crown. Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2029, A Z039. failing Bide Third and W utainftoa, ' 8. K. Corner. Entrance on Third 8t Portland. Or. t -' - nifinm 1 1 J FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything in Paints The Big Paint Store Front and Morrison Auction Laurelhurst TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19th AT 6:30, SHARP HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF 7 ROOMS AND SLEEPINO PORCH WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. The location is in the most select part of Laurelhurst, being 1 block west of the Henry residence and 100 feet north of Glisan street on Royal Court, or East 37th St. It has all built-in conveniences, hardwood floors throughout, large paneled and veneered dining-room with plate-glass buffet, enameled Dutch kitchen, breakfast-room with artistic veranda, large living room with fireplace and bookcases. Lot 50x100. Property will be open for inspection Sunday, Monday and Tuesda3'. Sealed bids will be received prior to sale by J. A. MEAROW, AUCTIONEER. 191 SECOND STREET. , Auction to take place on premises. . HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager SEHj HOTEL. If there is any place in town where dining comforts are especially -fine at moderate cost, it is the Imperial Hotel Grill Select menu of appetizing edibles; quick, courteous service. Lunch 12 to 2, 35c. 50c; Dinner 5:30 to 9, 75c Music Evenings. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, care W. T. Eeid, Belmont, California. III ifhWK- SAYS - i Stock in this tt-f A. t kilt' - 6 0 qua. r e r 1 jr, t cost 36 the hun- drecL Invest fliTT a n I c Vl a T A this safe and f. sure profit It TheT)reCTilfoine Builders r) iH ONE TASTE WILL CONVINCE Ton that "Butternut Bread'" is the best bread on earth lor a nlckeL fA r y A r vot-n. UROCER Baked bv the U. S. Bakery in the largo brick building- covering a quarter-block on K. 11th and Flanaera.