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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
THE MORNING OITEGONIAN, FRTDAV, JUNE J, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Mi in 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7O70. A 60D5 Sunday Editor Main 707O. A CODS Advertising Department .. -Main 7070. A 60U5 City Circulation Main 7070, A 808 Composing-room ...Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building .. .Main 7070, A Sous AMUSEMENTS. HETL.I3 THEATER Eleventh and Morri son) "The Pausing Show of 1913." To night at 8:15. BAKiiR THEATER (Broadway and Morrl aon) Baker Player in "The Woman Ho Married." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) "Mrs. Wigga of the cabbage Patch." This afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:30 and 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and VauBho) Baseball. Portland vs. Sacra mento. This afternoon at 8. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:80 to 11. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:80 and 9. MOVINO-FICTTJRB THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisements) Intended for the City Mews in Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must b handed In The Oregonlan business offloa by i o'clock Saturday evening. Pastor Called to Madagascar. Rev. Charles Nussbaum, pastor of the New Jerusalem (Swendenborglan) Church In this city will leave for the Island of Madagascar. In the Mediter ranean Sea, within three months. He received an urgent call to a congre gation of that place which desired his services, he being the only New Church minister who could speak the French language. At the meeting of the Port, land New Church Society Wednesday night the call was considered, and with much reluctance a resolution was adopted giving Mr. Nussbaum one year's absence to accept the call. So desirous is the congregation to obtain his services that it agrees to pay his fare to Madagascar and return, besides paying him $1600 during the year. Rev. Mr. Nussbaum has been pastor of the Portland New Church Society a year and a half. Many of his relatives live at the place he Is going to. Special. Sunday Kxcursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark streets at 10 A, M. Sunday, June 7, for Pleasant Home in the Powell Val ley; return to Portland 5:30 P. M. Pleasant Home Is In the heart of the fertile district on the Mount Hood Electric, where a good living can be made from a little land while It is advancing In value; where the rapid growth of the new town adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, loca tion and low prices offer great oppor tunities for the wage earner. Small farms can be bought on long terms and every piece of land given special attention by an expert gardener with out cost to the buyer. Get round-trip tickets 25 cents, including lunch, from Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st. Adv. Classes Go ox .Excursion. The mem bers of the physiography classes of Lincoln High School, under the direc tion of Miss Emma Griebel, have In vited their parents and friends to ac company them on their annual trip up the Columbia River next Saturday for the purpose of studying the topography of the country. They will leave on the steamer Bailey Gatzert at 7 A. M. and return about 9:30 P. M. They are planning to spend two hours at Hood River visiting points of interest. Mr. Fleischneh Declines. Many friends of I. N. Flelschner, who has been absent for a year In Europe, have been anxious that he become a can- -didate for School Director at the elec tion June 15. Mr. Flelschner was for many years a director of Portland Dis trict and resigned when he started for Europe last year. Word has been re ceived from Mr. Flelschner, who, with lils family, will return next week, that he will not be a candidate. Veterans Retuhn Thanks. The gen. eral Memorial day committee desires to thank the public press for gen erous notices of the proposed services on the day; to the various military and naval organizations for the pa rade; to school teachers and pupils who contributed services and flowers, and to a generous and appreciative public which aided in making the ob servance of Memorial day one of great significance and success. Market Cleaning Requested. At the request of City Health Officer Mar cellusthe street cleaning and sprin kling department has arranged to take better care of the cleaning of "Yamhill street after the closing hours of the public market. There has been some complaint about debris In the street after the market closes. Com missioner Daly said yesterday he would attend to this. Ball. Committee Wantb Roses. The committee In charge of the Rose Festival ball would appreciate dona tions of red and white roses to be used In decorating the ballroom. The roses should have as long stems as pos sible and should be 'delivered to Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's garden. Broad way between Columbia and Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than 11 A. M. Motorist's Excuse Unavailing. T. W. Winters, charged with leaving his au tomobile muffler open, told Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday that he had so many mechanical appliances on his car that he was unable to always hit them right with his foot when trying to operate them. He said he was try ing to work another device when he struck the muffler tread. He was fined 2. Civic League to Hear Reports. At the Oregon Clvlo League luncheon Saturday at the Multnomah interest ing reports will be made on the meat Inspection ordinance, boys' -camp on the Columbia, the new housing code and the policy of the School Board concerning married women teachers. A great deal of time has been passed In vestigating these topics. Gresbam Paving Denied. Roads and streets in Gresham.will not be hard surfaced by the county. The County Commissioners have advised County Roadmaster Yeon that it was not the policy of the Board to hardsurface county roads" lying within the limits of an Incorporated city. A. K. Hunt, See H. W. Stone! If A. K. Hunt, who addressed a letter to The Oregonlan on personal matters, will see H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, It may be to his advantage. Jewish Services Announced. Serv ices will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow serv ices will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Pstchologi Class to Meet. The de ferred meeting of Dr. Rebec's class in psychology will take place at the Cen tral Library Saturday night. Special Butter Sale Friday and Sat urday. Fresh creamery butter, 55 cents roll. Washington Cream Co. 444 Washington street. Adv. ' 0x65 N. W. cor. 16th and Alder. Fine location for automobile sales room or repair shop. E. J. Daly, 222 Falling bldg. Adv. For Sale. Second - hand laundry machinery good as new. TJ. S. Laundry CO., East 262. B 1193. Adv. Returned, Dr. Noble Wiley Jones; office. Stevens bldg. Adv. Cigar Stand for Rent. In lobby Hotel Carlton, 14th and Washington. Adv. J uvENiLM Rosb Festival Billed. Continuing the pretty custom of other years, the children of the Willamette Heights neighborhood will have a rose festival all their own. Thev have chosen tomorrow as the time for their pageant The prade will start at 2 o'clock and all the exnresa waeons. tricycles, doll buggies and other juvenile rolling stock In the neighbor hood will be In line, covered with roses and greenery. There will be prizes for the best floats. A queen will be crowned ruler of the children's Rosarla, and other events parallel to those of the adults' festival will be part of the festivities. CrviL, Servicb Encourages Homes. To encourage city employes In secur ing their own homes, the Municipal Civil Service Board yesterday an nounced that no attempt will be made to question the Btandlng of employes in case they establish homes beyond the city limits. Under "residence qualification" In the rules and regula tions the Board will Insist that all persons who take civil service exam- Ilnation shall be residents of the city , for at least one year prior to exam ination. Alter appointment tne resi dence qualification will not be en forced. Teootdalb to Celebrate. Troutdale people will celebrate the Fourth of July in Mossi Grove on the Sandy River. The programme will start at 9:30 A.' M. with a parade led by a band. There will be floats, decorated automobiles and vehicles of all sorts. Patriotic exercises will be held after the parade. At noon a barbecue will be served. At night there will be fireworks and a ball. E. R. Jennings, Al Delaney, James Monohan. Pat Mc Gurrln and G. C. Bates are the com mittee In charge. Frank L. Smith Is selling at 228 Alder street: Legs and chops of real Spring lamb, 15c. Legs and chops of mutton, fine, 12 He Mutton stew, 8c. Mutton sh'l'drs, 10c. Lamb Bh'ld'rs, 12c.Lamb liver, 10c Roast pork, 12 Vic Roast beef, 12V4c Pork chops, 17 c Good steak, 16c Sirloin steak, 18c. Veal cutlets, 18c Roast veal, 15c Pickled pork, 15c " B'kf'st bacon, 17V4c.Hams, 18c Lard, 5s, 65c. Lard 3s, 40c. Salmon, 12c Halibut, 7c Adv. Mazamas to Visit Angels" Rest. For their weekly trip the Mazamas will leave town on the O.-W. R. & N. train at 4 P. M. tomorrow and go to Latourell, and then go into camp a mile or two out. Those not able to go Saturday will leave town Sunday at 7:50 A. M. and go to Bridal Veil to participate in the hike. The two par ties will Join on the climb to Devil's Rest and Angels' Rest, from which many fine views are obtainable. "Third-Streeters" Get Donation. "The Thfrd-Streeters" were busy yes terday with their plans to make Sat urday a great night on the "Great Light Way." Among the liberal subscriptions made to the committee to help finance the movement of putting that thor oughfare more fixedly on the map were two donations by H. C. Bowers, of the Multnomah Hotel and the McKay build, ing. Girls Hear About Canal. "The Panama Canal" was the subject on which J. N. Teal spoke at the Girls' Trade School, Fourteenth and Morrison streets, yesterday morning. He told how Oregon would be benefited by the opening of the great waterway, and spoke of the feasibility of free tolls for coastwise vessels. Rock Prices Set Bt Countt. County Roadmaster Yeon's recommendation to Increase the prices from 65 to 75 cents a cubic yard and from 50 to 60 cents for rock from the Llnnton quarry for building roads in Washington County has been approved by the Board of County Commissioners. Change ob- Hour for Shakespearean Recital. Henry Lawrence Southwlck, the noted lecturer, will give a Shake spearean recital, subject "Twelfth Night," In our seventh floor tea room, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. We ex tend a welcome to the public Meier & Frank Company. Adv. Woodmen to Hold Memorial Serv ices. Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Wood men oi tne worm, is matting arrange ments to nolo, memorial services in the hall on East Sixth street next Sunday at 3 P. M. in honor of members who have died during the year. Sunday Excursion to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, SI round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M.; arrives on return at 5:45 P. M. Phones. Main 914 and A 5112. Adv. Moving Picture Exhibitors, Atten tion. Special meeting In Council cham ber, City Hall, today, 2:30 P. M. Large attendance requested. W. E. Stevens, secretary. Adv. Collis & Thompson, certified public accountants, having completed an audit of the City of Eugene, are now at their office, 324 Worcester building. Adv. GRADE LETTERS' BEST GRAMMAR PUPILS RATED BETTER THAN THOSE EN HIGH SCHOOL. Prizewinners In Recent Contest ef Ad Club and Other Bodies Are An nounced by Committee. The prizewinners In the recent letter-writing contest for school children directed by the Ad Club and other civic clubs, were announced yesterday by the committee composed of Frank Motter, Mrs. Martha P. French and C. C. Chapman. The children In the public schools were offered seven cash prizes for the best letters written to Eastern friends or acquaintances telling of the great opportunities and resources of Oregon. Between 1500 and 1600 such letters were written In response to the Invi tation and copies were sent to the committee. The letters submitted by the pupils in the grammar grades are pronounced by the Judges as greatly superior to those written by the high school stu dents. By far tle larger number of tne contestants were girls and only one boy received a prize. The contest closed May 13. Prizes were awarded as follows: High school, prize $10, Miss Lillian B. Bowen, of the Jefferson High School; grammar grades, first prite, J10, Miss Alta Barnes, Holman School; second prize, $5, Orrin Clark, Sunnyside School; remaining tout prizes, J2.50 each, Miss Jessie Swank, lrvtngton School; Miss Kathleen S. Gordon Brooklyn School; Miss Harriet New land, Irvlngton School; Miss Esther Stump, Clinton Kelly School. In awarding the prizes it Is prob able that the committee will visit the schools and present the tokens In person, CLAM CHOWDER, Hungarian goulash with cheese noodles, Hamburger steak, baked hash (Southern style), beef loaf, fresh vegetables, German wilted lettuce with bacon crisps, wild blackberry pie, spe cial Ices and " ice cream, at Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street. Look for Rose Festival specials next week. Adv. Merchant Pays $24 0 Fine. J. Haimovitz, who has a store on Second street, yesterday pleaded guilty to an indictment of having received 27 suits of clothes stolen from Ben Selling's store. The clothes were val ued at S540. He was fined S240 by Circuit Judge Morrow. The alleged thieves. Fred Blendowsky and Leopold Werter, are in jail under sentence of two to five years In the penitentiary. Friday & ASPLEN DID value in wom en's perfect fitting two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves with wide black em broidery. Colors white and chamois, Friday and Saturday a q special fr O O 16-bntton heavy Milanese Silk Gloves in all white and white with black stitching, Fri- day and Sat-cSr" , urday, Special Women's fine quality sln- T r . . . xviu uioves, rIzar In K only, special.. P. K. . S95c C F. Berg. Manager 309 Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite' Haimovlts wrote a check for - the amount -of his fine. PROGRESSIVES TO MEET Candidates of Party Will Outline Plan for Their Campaign. A meeting of candidates of the Pro gressive party for county, state and legislative offices will be held at Pro gressive headquarters in the Hotel Oregon Monday night. The meeting will be Independent of either the state or county Progressive organizations. The candidates will discuss and expect to perfect an or ganization and plan of campaign. Sanfleld MacDonald, Progressive nominee for State Labor Commissioner, is active In promoting the meeting. "We Progressives are very much in earnest," said Mr. MacDonald last night. "We consider the campaign as already under way and we propose to be In It from the Jump." STATE SOCIETY ORGANIZED Former Massachusetts Residents Hold Preliminary Sleeting:. Preliminary organization of a Massa chusetts Society was effected at a meeting last night In room 408 of the Eilers building. Nearly 40 former resi dents attended. G. W. Stanley presided and Dr. E. S. Adams acted as temporary secretary. The following committee on perma- Do, You Want a Diamond of guaranteed quality at a most reasonable price? If so, attend the Friedlander SALE One of the choicest stocks of FINE DIAMONDS in this city is being dis posed of at PRICES SO LOW as to really astonish. You will make no mis take in buying now. Every diamond at the price asked is a genu ine investment. You are welcome to inves tigate. Come in anr convince yourself. See Our Window Display . w Friedl ander's 310 Washington Between Fifth and Sixth Mt. Hood Auto Stage T. T. Carlson. Prop, Go to Mount Hood in a big easy riding fierce-Arrow. Leaves 274 Stark st. daily at 7:30 A. M. Saturdays at 6:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Round trip. Rhododendron Tavern, f 4.50 Hound trip. Government Camp, $6.50 Tickets on sale at 274 Stark St.; Car penter & Edwards' Cigar Stores, 309 Washington St.. and 110 .4 th St.. and O. P. Locke & Co., cigars, Chamber of commerce bldg. Phones t Main 72 A-4350 Marshall 2311 A-2343 CCHWAS PRINTING COi OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT! STARR'STRE ET. nent organization will meet Monday to formulate a set of by-laws: Dr. H. Dud ley Young, Mrs. Laura A. Flanders, A. L. Clifford, J. R. Collard and Mrs. A. G. Thompson. The first regular meeting will be held Thursday. The club Is planning a banquet for June 17. When a fishing- vessel went ashore re cently on the north coast of "England a num ber of men swam out on horseback and suc ceeded In boarding- her. AfJilf r&OO -j4 637. TIRESOME WAITS IF YOU NOi ARE SERVED BY OUR 3 QUICK DELIVERIES DAILY PHOA'E YOUR ORDER AXD SELECT FROM THESE BIG WEEK-END SPECIALS ! !. 60c Canned Crab, large cans, from Tillamook, Oregon, fresh from the cannery and better than the Japanese, spe- A r clal 4UC TRY THIS DELICACY. Puree Pheasant, Partridge or Quail, prepared In O fr 50c Curtis Ripe"Olives, medium size fruit, quart cans, o r special 03C $1.76 Imported Ginger Ale from Belfast, special, per fl dozen vlaUJ 20o Honolulu Sliced Pine-- (5 apple. No. 2 cans, special luC France, only. THE SECRET OF GOOD COFFEE. Nearly all Coffee that retails for 40c and up is good enough the day it is roasted, but the minute it leaves the roaster and cools off it begins to deteriorate. The process of roasting opens the pores, and the aroma and oil are released, just as the heat from your oven is released when you open the oven door. There are two main essentials, then, in securing a delicious cup of coffee. Pay enough to get the best berry that is grown, and be sure that it is fresh when you buy it. No better berry is grown than our TURKISH COFFEE and we roast it fresh daily, and grind it to order. It sells regularly at 45o a pound. Special Friday and Saturday, or TWO POUNDS FOR OjC Ask to have our list of fresh, new fruits and vegetables and the special delicacies in our own bakery department read to you on the phone. You'll be surprised and pleased at its unusual attractiveness. We promise a number of exclusive things. SlSSE 290 STARK ST: Uotra Special ISe MINCED CLAMS, No Sand, All Clams, SPECIAL 3 for 25c j BSnisslWs" ERFECTION is found in HAYNES PIES If you'd like t try them, save the coupons from the I wholesome sanitary wrapped loaf of HAYNES lfiS& READ If your dealer does not handle Ilaynes Good Health Bread phone THE HAYNES BAKERY (Vegetarian Food Co., Inc.) . . East 755; B-3302 Store Open Saturday Until 10 P, M. Special Men's Suits $20 Men's newest English, semi-English, box-back and conserva tive models in grays, steel grays, tans, browns, blues, in fine stripes, checks and mixtures. Many of them were priced at $25. Others just came by express. All are extra values at $20. Norfolk and Outing Suits $14 Norf oiks and Two-Piece Suits in grays, tans, browns, blue serges ; white flannels and pin-stripe g js flannels. Regular $20 and $25 Suits now. ...) L t: New college-stripe neckwear in many exclusive shades, just here by express. Priced at 50c. GUS. KUHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given Copynsbt 1914 Kunprnhrinvs' The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Absolutely the best chance you ever had to get beau tiful goods at half reasonable prices. FOR JUNE BRIDES Casseroles, Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes, Cut Glas3, , Silverware and Kitchen Utensils galore. All being closed out at Bargain Frenzy Sale Prices. Columbia Hardware Co. FOURTH ST. Bet. Washington and Stark mm Tha SEWARD la a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, poueuinf one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in tne northwest Located at 10th and Alder eta,, opposite Olds, Wortman A Klna'a bla- de Dart men t store, la heart of retail and theater ' district Rates, $1 and up. bus meets all trains. 'W car also runs from Union Depot direct to UO'fKU I PEWARD. W. M. fiEWARD. Prop. THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CO. Our skill Is ac knowledged and our promptness In finish ing work In on day when required Is ap preciated by out-of-town patrons. Dr. Wise Is a false tootn expert. There is ALWAYS ONE BEST" In every call ing, and Or. Wise lays claim to this distinc tion In Oregon. 27 years experience. What we can't guar antee we don't do. Low Prices for High Grade Work Good Robber Plates, earb 5.MJ The Bent K-l Kubber IMuten, each 7.SO '-Karat tiold or forcelain Crown . a-0O Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. I'bones Main 2029. A Z0t. 122Vi Third bt.. 1 ailing Bldg., h. E, cor. Third and Washington. i - V M' -I - - niri ;J HOTEL STEW11T SAN FRANCISCO Caary Strew, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a dar ui Hew steel and concrete struct ore. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com- leted. Erery modern convenience, oderata rates. Center of theatra and retail district. Oa car lines transfer ring an over city. Electrlo omnlbua meets trains and steamers. St. Helens Hall Portland. Oregon. Resident and Day School for Girls u charge of Sisters of St. John Baptist (Episcopal) Collegiate, Academic and Ele mentary Departments Music, Art, Elocution. Domestic Art. Domestic Science. Gymnasium For catalogue Address TILE 81STKK SVPEKIOK, bb Helen's Mall. OLIVE Oil As Pure As Nature Grows It House of Quality Est. 1883 CROCE Per gallon, full measure, $3.25 One-half gal lon, $1.75 One-fourth gallon, Sl.OO Pint, 55 In glass, large bottles, 65 S 35S 20t VERDE BRAND Grown on the Bunny slopes of Italy's best orchards. Carefully selected and packed for high-class trade. A natural cure for constipation, appendicitis and gall stones. Every home should he supplied. Special for Two Days Only Vsin Dnier1! fruit Extract., one-ounce bottles, regular 25c,..15 Van Dnaer'a Fruit Extracts, two-ounce bottles, regular 35c 15C California Walnnta. larxe size, two pounds for. .tSc C. A B. Chow Chow, large. -iOCt small 20 Carnation Milk, three cans 25 Imported Sardines In Pure Olive- Oil. three cans for ;t."o Hearts of Artichokes In ultve Oil. in glass HOC California Klpe Olives, pint cans liOo Baa. 4c Co. Ale, per dozen SI. HO Ciuianeas' Extra Stoat Sl.OO Hlnkesnore Hottled-ln-Bond Whisky, full quart? )Or Ilhlne Wine, Lanbenhelmer, per dozen, S11.30; per bottle.... Jfl.OO Hkin Wine. Klersteiner, per dozen, 912. 0O1 per Dottle SI. 15 Hhine Wine Beraca.teler, per doz., SIG.SOl per bottle lt l.aO All Orders From Oat at Town. Will Receive l'renipt Attention. AiTaita. IB FO 69-71 Sixth Street Phones: A 2531, Main 480 5h of bmuCQ APPETIZING DELICIOUS Yamhill Crawfish Now in Season Entrance on Sixth Street Also on Alder Street Spend Your Money Where It Will Buy the Most No one can fit your eyes better1 I employ an expert optometrist. No one can give you better lenses or frames I buy only the best. No one can give you better service every tiS.'' iy prescription is filled in my own r V-i&. uirnR Ante Mr pniriri L" ". . unco ' "ci u in jruur wwn C-- JF ' S frame Sl.OO J f ! Lenses Sphero In Alum. - J f frame KI.KOl- J- Filled frame S3. SO Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Glass Mtg S5.00 Krvptok Leases 8S.OO to 815 STAPLES, The Jeweler J sjFir.t st. ' - ear Morrison, Portland, Or. St A -- fl si 11 ilnl