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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1914)
THE 3IOHXTXG OREGONIAJf, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. ' 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! i OREGONIAX TELEPHOXE9. JIanafrlnr Editor Main 7070. A 6003 City Kdltor Main 7070. A 6093 Eunday Editor Main 7070. A 60:5 Advertlnli.K Department... . Main 7070, A 60U5 City Circulation iain 7070. A 60a5 ConiDosiuK-room Main 7070. A 60115 I rlnllDK-room Main 7070. A tt093 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A tiOWS AMTSEMESTS. HETLIG THEATEK (Broadway at Taylor) This afternoon at 1 and 8. tonight at 8:H0. Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt Motion pictures, second expedition. &AKEK Baker Theater Players In "The Master Mind." Tonight at 8:20. LYK1C i Fourth and btarkj Musical com edy, "Almost a Hero." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight, 7:30 and a:10 o'clock. OAKS AML'SEMU.NT 1'AKK iCars from 1st and Alder Open air amusements. RECREATION ?AEK Pacific Coast League baseball. Weekdays P. M., Sundays 2:30 P. M. Vaudeville. PANTACES (Broadway and Alder) Thl aftemoou at 2:15 and tonight at 7 :1S and U. EMPKES3 (Broadway and YamhlllJ Con tinuous from 1:00 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. tuLL'ilBIA jpixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. ivEW STAR Park end Washington. KU.NSET Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements Intended for tne City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Advertisements Intended for the Citv News in Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Armory Sites Still Offered. More offers of armory sites poured In on the County Commissioners at the meet ing yesterday, as follows: J. E. Black burn, 7 acres. East Eighty-ninth and Hawthorne streets lor $14,000: Mrs. Gregory MacGregror, five acres, on the south side of Prescott, between East Forty-ninth and East Fifty-third streets for $12,000; J. L. Wells Com pany, 15 acres, on the southwest cor ner of Section Line road and Eighty second. street, for ,37,600; J. H. Mc Mahon, 150 lots on East Forty-third and Division streets for $105,000; B. J. Jones, 120 by 200 feet on Foster road for $3500, and J. W. Curran, six acres, on Halsey street north between East Fifty-sixth and. East Fif ty-seVenth streets for $30,000. Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Open Tonight. The Sellwood X. M. C. A. will open tonight in the building at the corner of Spokane avenue and East Fifteenth street, under the charge of John 13 es se m e r, assisted by Kirk Drummund. Klides showing views of the war in Europe will be shown. There will be a basket-ball game, wrestling, swim ming and boxing. Next Monday the athletic classes for boys and girls, men and women, will be organized. These will be conducted In the same manner as last year. The Sellwood ministers will arrange for some gen eral Sunday afternoon meetings later. MONTA VILLA HAS GET-TOOETHER MeET- xno. The Montavilla Board of Trade held a get-together meeting Wednes day at the Hamilton building, corner East Eightieth and East Glisan streets. Refreshments were served. Mesdames Thayer, Hamilton and Wallace were appointed to secure a portion of the rose cuttings which are to be dis tributed by the Park Department for Montavilla. The club decided to set apart the first meeting night in each month for entertainment and the sec ond meeting night for business, the regular meetings being the first and third Wednesdays in the month. Woman Sues Doctor. A suit for $5000 damages was brought yesterday by Elmlra Tervo against J. T. Le Fevre, for alleged unskillful treatment by the latter, who is a physician. It is stated that as a result of his ministrations, the plaintiff suffered much pain and lost most of her hair. In need of his services last January, the plaintiff states she was unable to stand the pain of treatment given her and she told the defendant this was the case, where upon, she says, the physician became angry, broke his surgical instrument over his knee and left the house. Park Superintendent Reports. Animation in parks is the latest idea being worked out in Eastern cities, according to Park Superintendent Mlsche, who returned recently from an investigation of Eastern parks and playgrounds. In some parks the offi cials have large numbers of chipmonks, squirrels and birds to give life to the general scenery. Chicago has gone the other cities one better by having a herd of sheep grazing under the super vision of a shepherd on the lawns in the parks. Church to Have Harvest Festival. St. Johns Church, in Sellwood, will hold a harvest festival, next Sunday even ing. It is in recognition of he fruit ful season. Grains, grasses, vegetables and fruits will be gathered and used to decorate the church and the vested choir will render special music Rev. John D. Rice will deliver a sermon ap propriate to the occasion. The fes tival will be under the auspices of the Women's Guild on Monday evening. Following the guild a garden exhibi tion will be held In the parish house. Rev. Thomas Robinson Resigns. Rev. Thomas Robinson, who has been pastor of the Smith Memorial Presby terian Church at Fairvlew for the past four years, has resigned, and last Sun day delivered his farewell sermons. He left this week for Pittsburg, where he will take a post-graduate course and research work in the Western Theo logical Seminary. "He also will' attend the University of Pennsylvania to pre pare himself for special mission work. Naturalization Is On. This is naturalization week at the Courthouse hearings starting this morning before Juoge batons. They win continue until next Friday. The court will inquire into tne qualifications of those who petition for citizenship and conduct an examination as to their motives and educational attainments. More than 160 cases will be heard and final citizen ship papers will be issued to all who are successful. Employe Loses Suit. A lurv in Judge McGinn's court brought In a verdict for the defendant yesterday in the suit of Herman Johnson against xne -eninsuia Lumber ComDanv. Dam ages of $25,000 were asked for injuries alleged to have been received while the plaintiff was employed by the lum ber company, it being charged the latter was negligent in not providing proper uaieguaros ior worKmen. Mazamas to Climb Mountain. For tneir weekly trip the Mazamas will leave by way of the O.-W. R. & N at 3:45 P. M. Saturday and go to Bridal Veil. They will walk to the logging camp of Palmer and stay for tne night on tounday the ascent of Larch Mountain will be made, and the return to Bridal Veil. Those unable to go on Saturday will leave town at 7:50 A. M. Sunday. Injured Workman ' Asks $20,100. Charging negligence In that Insuffl cient safety appliances were provided by the North Pacific Lumber Company, where he was employed, as edererman. Henry Barnhart yesterday sued for $20,100 for injuries alleged to have been iustained last May. It is stated that the plaintiff's hand and arm were mangled in the mill machinery- daughters op Covenant Meet. A special meeting of the Daughters of tne covenant, Oregon Auxiliary No. 2, I. O. B. B. will be held Tuesday even ing, September 22. in the Selllng-Hirsch nail. Now. Bread and butter free with each meal amounting to 20 cents o over, at the Broadway Cafeteria, Broaaway and Morrison streets. Adv. Dr. Gustav Baar has returned; office hours by appointment only. Stevens bldg. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church Invites you to hear Rev. Oliver S. Baum on Sunday. Adv. E. O. Spitzner, violin teacher; studio. eeuing-jnirscn Diag. aqv, Veterans to Honor National Anthem. The Lincoln-Garfield Post, No. 3, Grand Army of the Republic, with its Relief Corps, visiting comrades and friends, will celebrate the centennial anniversary of the writing of the Star Spangled Banner, at Grand. Army of the Republic Hall in the County Court house tonight, where the following programme will be given: Introductory remarks by Dr. j. E. Hall, vocal music by quartet of young women, "Francis Scott Key," by Professor M. L. Pratt; vocal solo, "Star-Spangled Banner," by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton; patriotic address, A. E. Clark; vocal music, "Flag With out a Stain," by Veteran Quartet. Fol lowed by singing of "America" by the audience. Jubtlee Postponed Till' September 27. The jubilee services of the St Paul' German Lutheran Church, East Twelfth and Clinton streets. Rev. August Krause, pastor, which was appointed for next Sunday, has been postponed until Sunday, September 27, so as not to conflict with the German concert in behalf of the sufferers in the war. Rev. Mr. Krause returned a few days ago from Detroit, Mich., where he at tended the sessions of the National Synod of the German Lutheran Church, and Is now preparing for the jubilee, which will be in honor of the 25th an niversary of the founding of the St. Paul Church, and his own ordination. League to Hear Paving Report. The committee of the Rose City Heights League on paving has gone thoroughly into the matter connected with the contract for paving the Alameda district and will file their report at the next meeting. Tuesday. Commissioner Dieck has informed the league that there will be no changing of curbs at the street corners or else where except where absolutely neces sary. Formerly objections had been made against the proposed paving, be cause of an Impression that the curbs would be cut. Funeral or Mrs. L. M. Fitzgerald Today. The funeral of Mrs. Luclnda Margaret Fitzgerald, who died yester day, will be held at St Mark's Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fitzgerald was 85 years old. She was born In England and came to Portland In 1S95. She is survived by three nephews. Rev. John H. Simpson, of St- Mark's Church, Portland; Rev. Edmund Simpson, of Eugene, and Rev. Marcus Simpson, Cheshire, Conn., and one grandnlece, Mrs. Vivian Davidson, Portland. Art Association to Help Show. The Mutual Art Association has ac cepted an invitation to co-operate with the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show at the Armory and special exposi tion buildings from October 26 to .No vember 14. To arrange for a repre sentative art exhibit at that time, the Mutual Art Association has called a special business meeting for this even ing at its new headquarters, room 609 Northwest building, at the corner of Washington and Sixth streets. Welfare Exhibit Still On. The health and welfare exhibit at the Teon building will continue today and to morrow. There are numerous booths here at which parents are given in formation regarding the care of their children. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant has charge of the better babies tests that are being conducted and a score of the leading physicians are examining the babies each morning. League to Hear Candidates. At the regular weekly luncheon of Oregon Civic League, to be held in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel at 12 o'clock tomorrow, the policies of the candidates lor United States Senate will be presented. Lester Humphries will speak for Senator Chamberlain; T. T. Geer will speak for R. A. Booth; William Hanley will . be present to speak in his own behalf. J. N. Teal to Represent Club. J. N. Teal will leave soon for San Francisco on the behalf of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce to ascertain what action the Chamber of the Bay City intends to take on The question of canal tolls on deck loads. The Port land Chamber of Commerce desires to co-operate with the southern one, ac cording to the decision reached at a meeting yesterday of the directors. Sunday School Teachers to Meet. The regular meeting of the Portland Graded Sunday School Union will be held today at the Portland Central Library, room A, at 3 P. M. Plans are being made to start a teacher training class. Mrs. N. Perry has been secured for teacher. -All Sunday school teachers and workers are invited to attend. Sunday School Rally Due. The Sunday school workers of this citr start tneir ivan series or institutes Friday evening at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, with an echo meeting of the great international Sunday school convention held recent ly in Chicago. Three of the delegates will be present to speak. The meeting begins at 8 o clock. Church Services Tonight. "The Tear and Its Work" will be Rabbi Wise's theme at Beth Isreal tonight at 8 o clock. The services tomorrow will be at 10:30' o'clock. The religious school session will be Sunday at 10 o'clock. Holiday services in celebra tion of the Jewish new year will be held Sunday night at 8 o clock and Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Parish Women to Give Dinner. The women of St Philip Neri's parish will serve a dinner at East Sixteenth and Division streets from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. next Sunday. .This is the first social church event of the season in the parish. Many similar affairs will probably be staged during the Winter. Institute to Hear Professor. Pro fessor Albert T. Clay, professor of Assyrlology and Babylonian literature at Yale University, will lecture before the Portland Society of the Archaeo logical Institute of America in room A of the Central Library at 8 o clock to night The recent discoveries of Scrip tural and religious texts In the li braries of Ninevah, Nippur and Seppar, and other places in the Euphrates Val ley will be discussed. St. Andrews Society Meets. St. Andrews Society will hold the first regular meeting of the season in the Commercial Club at 6:30 tonight The members have invited all Scotchmen and their descendants to attend the meeting and Implore the aid of their patron saint for the Scotch now en gaged In the European war. An at tractive programme has been prepared. Juvenile Wards Retaken. Lee Philips, 3909 Sixty-third street South east, and Ernest Beats, 1291 East Taylor street, two boys who escaped from the Detention Home, were ar rested yesterday by Detective Smith and will be sent back to the institu tion. Church Lectures Given Tonight. An illustrated lecture on commer cialized vice will be given at the High land Congregational Church tonight at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. E. Russell Jehu. Miss Emma Lovett, superintendent of rescue work, will also lecture tonight at the Forty-flfth-Street Baptist Church. CrviL War Veteran Buried. John Anderson, aged 76, residing four miles west of Portland, was buried in Union Cemetery, Cedar Mills, yesterday. He served in the Union Army during the Civil War. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated at the services, which were attended by several pioneers and Grand Army or the Republic veterans. Continual Razor Thefts Reported. Pickering & Co., 510 Northwest build ing, complained to the police yesterday that their offices have been entered three times in the past few months and was robbed again last night of 18 safety razors. Mayor Albeb Speaks Today. Mayor Albee will address the Portland Realty Board at Its weekly luncheon in the rooms of the Commercial Club at 12:16 today on "Optimism." George L. Engle hart will act as chairman of the day. Special music will be provided. Thie Must Serve 180 Days. Carl Hogeli was sentenced to the rockpile for 180 days by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday after he had found Hogeli guilty of stealing a clock, brush and a shirt from G. Young,. 229 Sec ond street Hogeli is a carpenter. All Contract Coupons issued by us good until used. Davles Studio, Mor rison, bet, 8d and 4th. No branches. Adv. Meeting of the Woman's Equal Rights League Friday, Sept 18, 8- P. M. Imperial Hotel. You are invited. Adv. Dr. L. H. Hamilton returned; Medical bldg. Adv. ACTIVE BOARD WANTED NORTHWEST OPPOSED TO DELAY IJT EMPOWERING FEDERAL BODY. Eastern Request for Procrastination Decried by W. A. Drake Chance In South, America Pointed. The Northwest is wholly opposed to the Eastern agitation that the Federal Reserve Board's power be deferred, ac cording to W. A. Drake, president of the Portland Association of Credit Men, who presided at the first monthly din ner of the season for this organization at the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday pight. A canvass shows the Northwest desires thatt his Board be given power at once. Dr. Drake said. The sentiment was discovered at the request of the National Credit Asso ciation, which had telegraphed Mr. Drake for the opinion in this section. Some parts of the East are said to fa vor procrastination because of present war conditions. Possibilities of trade development with South America occupied the dis cission of the evening. W. D. B. Dodson, trade commission er of the Chamber of Commerce, was the first speaker. He presented fig ures relative to the possible trade with the west coast of South America. The trade of South America amounts to $2,000,000,000 a year, $350,000,000 or $400,000,000 of which is on the -west coast, he pointed out Large amounts of lumber, canned goods and flour are being shipped from the Northwest to the South American West coast, he said. A. IT. Devers, who made a South American tour two years ago, spoke. W. A. MacRae, of the Bank of Cal ifornia, explained in detail the method of financing deals with South Amer ica, through New York and London. Ramon Escobar, Chilean Consul, told of the resources of Chile and declared that the dirsuption of European trade made the Chileans anxious to estab lish relations with American manu facturers, particularly along the west coast Militiamen Hold Sleeting. The officers and noncommissioned officers of the Eighth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Oregon National Guard, If. Economy is assured for all who market exclusively at "the tig store." Take advantage of our unlimited facilities to serve you with what you want when you want it, and save for other needed things. $3.00 California Sherry, Port or Madeira Wines, Friday and Saturday, including container, per gallon $1.50 Note Lay in a supply of these wines before the new war tax goes into effect You will need them for use in the kitchen, and elsewhere. In our Bakery Department we will feature: Roman meal bread lOd Bran bread XO Glutosao bread XOJ (For kidney troubles). 50c large bottle of Bornham'a Clam Bouillon made from East ern hard-shell clams, packed in glass, no tins, special. .. .40J We advise special attention to these imports, at no advance in prices: Scotch Oatmeal, Crosse & Blackwell's new goods. No ad vance in price. Large tin.lO Boneless Sardines, imported, packed in finest oil. only.. 254 Peeled Muscat from Spain are delicious. Try them in your fruit salad. Large can... 354 II ll . Va nw H 2J90 STARK STr NJ THIS company is author ized by the State Su . perintendent of hanks to act as executor, adminis trator, guardian, trustee, re ceiver or in any capacity of trust under the supervision of the State Superintendent of Banks. Investigate the superiority of appointing a trust company in any such capacity. Title & Trust Company Title & Trust Bldg. Fourth near Stark. BSD held an informal meeting Wednesday, in the College Room of the Hazelwood. Those present were: Captain Robert W. Collins, Lieutenant Frank W. Wright, Sergeants C. Floer, Ray DeBurgh. J. S. Hyatt, J.' M. McDonald. J. W. Lind, Harry O. Neville and Corporals Charles R. Allen, Milton Gevurtz and Albert WI esendan ger. FINAL LECTURE IS TODAY Y. M. C. A. to Hear Last of Scries by Dr. E. L. Honso, at Noon. With the opening ot the Fall season, the activities of the Young Men's Christian Association are being taken up with great interest by the secre taries, teacners ana young men who enjoy the privileges offered by the in stitution. Yesterday noon a large number of men and women heard the address de livered by Dr. E. L. House, who spoke on uuiraera and j-iestroyers or Health. Today Dr. House's lecture will be on "Jesus, the Conscious firwi nr cla This is the last of this popular series and will, it is expected, be largely at tended. Women as well as men are welcomed. The hour set la 12:15 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock rr Clarence True Wilson will speak in the association auditorium. The event of Monday night will be the opening of the night school, which will be ob served with special exercises. William m. Laaa, president will preside. Presi dent R. G French of the educational department, and E. B. McNaughton will give snort aoaresses. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Balmacaan Coats for Men and Women Just in by express are the nobbiest new Balmacaan Coats youH see in Portland. Beautiful new mixtures in grays, browns, tans, greens and olives. Models and sizes for men and women. And they're proving very popular- in deed with the women who like the comfort and roominess of a loose Coat. Really unusual values Ptl See Special Display in Morrison Windows. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KTJHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth. fill !W12L&UKesixi5cs The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. S. & H. Stamps Given. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and kind neighbors for their kindness shown during our late bereavement of our husband and father, John P. Grady, September 7, at 874 Union avenue. North. MRS. JOHN P. GRADY. CECILIA L. GRADY. MARY A. GRADY. Adv. JOHN T. GRADY. The necessary equipment for the Fall school term is WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. Made to fit every hsnd or money refunded. At the best local stores. Adv. Double Stamps ON MANICURE SETS i and a fine line from which to select We Give "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fourth Street Smart Styles Ladies and Misses9 uits The trend of Autumn and Winter suit designs is fully portrayed in the magnificent array of choicest models now being displayed in our shop. A most varied collection, offering modes that are Paris-inspired, being adaptations of expensive foreign models. "We are justly proud of these Suits and feel that our patrons will appreciate the oppor tunity to make their selection from such a complete and exclusive stock. Your Inspection Invited. C. E. Holliday Co, 355 Alder Street, Cor. Park 4 f) Always Fresh and Pure "Croce Verde" Week before 'war vras de Flared we received ; ship ment of Croce Verde Olive oil. It Is impossible sow to ship foodstuffs from Italy and Fronor. Prices are bound to ko much His: her. Order your supply bow! 2 Days' Grocery Specials , c X Q r amODI I.Oin ncail r ivar, spcrisi, per . Choice of may SOc Tea special, per package.... Q- White California Beans. 4 pounds, special !2rr Larsje H)se' Olives in quart Jars, special.... 3? Imported ltallaa Sardines in olive oil, per can.. liC California Port Wine, per Gal. $1.00 Canadian Clnb Rye, special, per quart 51. I t Pure Burgundy Mine, special, per Kallon 75 California Bauterne Wine, special, per Kallon 81. OO French or Italian Vermouth, per bottle 65c Famous Marsala, Imported from Italy, per bottle Sl.OO A RATA BROS. 09-71 Sixth Street, Two RIorks Off Washington Street. Phone Main 4HI, A SS31. mt m 1 M BEER Why drink water when you can get SALE the most popular beverag on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacifio Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contract with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial -will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. Telephone: BelL E. 287 Home, B-2125 379 EAST MORRISON STREET I 'A ;.v2u; T.mmmrw)W,tf.--.iu """" ' "" f-.. raosiv t-f if. -LM'1 Mil f ' u V Z f Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. COLBUKN, Director. Special Programme, 3 to 5, 6 to 8, 9:30 to 11:30. Sunday. 6 to 8:30. "Music with your meals" will have a new meaning- to you after a dinner, an afternoon lunch or an after-the-theater supper. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant. Washington at Tenth. D V ;i!:P;l:'S:' N D The SEWARD is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most besutlful corner lob bies In the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder at,., opposite Olds, Wortman & Klnr's big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs I from Union Depot direct to HOTEL I REWARD. W. M. SSWiKU, Pro,. NOTICE Firm that looked for a REPRE SENTATIVE IN LATIN REPUB LICS about four weeks ago, in the German Publishing Co., is requested to leave address at lOOVfe Front street. "Rheum atism No More" Compounded by E. F DAVIS, St. Louis, Mo. For sale by all druggists. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT l24.5r STARK STREET Only 3 More Nights at the. Big Tent 1 3th and Morrison Tonight America in Prophecy Evangelist St. John TEXT HEATED. HOTEL -fcJr9i fs n m in af tr SAN FRANCISCO Geary Strsel, above Union Squar European Plan $1.50 a day np American Plan $3.50 a dai oi Hew steel and concrete (tractors. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center ot theatre and retail district. On carunes transfer ring ail over city. Electric omnibus msats trains and steamers.