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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Munasins Editor .... ...Main 7070. A SOtto City Editor Main 7070. A Wf.tr, Sunday Editor Main T07O, A BOOS Advertising Department. ..Main 7O70. A 0.j 'ity Circulation Main 7070. A 6005 tompoilng-room Main 7070, A 6003 Printing-room Main 7070. A 00M tiuperintendent Building. .Main 707O. A B033 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Btoadwiv. at Tavlorl . Motion pictures. Annette Kellermann in Neptune's Daughter," continuous from 1 r. M. lo lu Jl. BAKER Baker Flayers in "Little Miss orown. Aonignt at 8:15 o clocK. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Bargain Days." this afternoon at :30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:15, 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and 'Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET Washington, near Broadway. Progressives to Hold Meetixo. The Progressive candidates will at tend a meeting tomorrow night in Scandinavian Hall, Fourth and Yam hill streets. The principal address will be delivered by Ole Hanson, of Se attle, who recently won the Progres sive nomination for United States Sena tor in Washington State over Represen tative Falconer, of Everett, and Mayor Fawcett. of Tacoma. Mr. Hanson has a reputation as a campaign speaker. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe will open the meeting. Mrs. Fay W. Huntington, will aineT a number of selections. With this meeting the Progressives will Inaugurate the principal work of their campaign. Engineers to Have Neutrality Meeting. All members and all friends of members of the Oregon Society of Engineers are Invited to attend the lunch meeting today at noon in the Crystal dining-room of the Hotel Benson on Broadway at Oak street There will be a recital of personal experiences in the European war zone by one, who has just returned from abroad, and a general discussion of the problem of neutrality. The ques tion of the ability of the United States to retain Its present position in the congress of the nations also will be a theme. Benton Street Extension Fought. Those opposed to the extension of Ben ton street through a fractional block in McMillan's Addition to connect with Adams and Hassalo streets are cir culating a remonstrance against it. The City Engineer estimates the cost of the extension at 111,350, including cost of the land and four houses. The extension gives access to the railroad bridge. Owners of the property to be used on the extension contend that it is worth $15,000. A 60-foot street is wanted. The city may start condemna tion proceedings unless the entire measure is defeated by remonstrance. Gresham Wants Union High School. The Gresham Board of Education will meet tonight to discuss prospects of obtaining a union high school. Directors from the eight surrounding schools have been requested to attend. It will be ascertained how many school dis tricts are willing to unite in the estab lishment of a union high school at Gresham. It is estimated that in the eight school districts there are be tween 850 and 900 school children and that a high school attended by 250 students may be started. The Gresham high school has SO students at pres ent. Commissioner Brewster Mat Return Tonight. City Commissioner Brewster, against whom. Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dieck recall petitions were tiled last week, has not as yet returned from Denver, where he went to inspect the park system of that city in connection with his work on the Portland Council. Mrs. Brewster .has received a telegram from Mr. Brewster saying that he will reach Portland tonight. Thus far Mr. Brewster has made no statement as to his attitude toward the recall. 95 Per Cent Test for Athletes. The Gresham school authorities have fixed 95 per cent as the degree of proficiency for students, who want to enter athletics of the schools must attain. Several of the high school students in the football team have been disqualified, not having reached the required percentage, and must stay out of the games. Members of the team say that the requirement is too high and may break up the team tor the season. Incendiary Suspect Held. Detec tives Royle and J. C. Moloney early yesterday arrested John Williams near a wheat elevator at the foot of Rus sell street and are holding him for investigation. In his report, Royle says that Williams may be the incendiary' who has set fire to several docks in recent months. The detective also recommends that Williams should be examined by the County Board for the insane. Reception to Be Given Pastor In honor of Rev. A. B. Calder, who has been returned, to Trinity Methodist F.piscopal Church, his congregation will give a reception in the church parlors on Tuesday night, Mrs. Calder will share honors with her husband. Rev. D. A. -Waters and Rev. C. O. Mc Collough will give short .addresses. The congregation is planning the even ing as an occasion of rejoicing in the return of their pastor. Ballot Measures to Be Theme. C. E. S. Wood will address the de partment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League at its meet ing, Tuesday noon at the Hazelwood, taking as his subject several of the measures to be voted on at the coming election. Opportunity will be given for questions and discussion, and all who may be interested are invited. Germans to Give Red Cross Benefit. For the benefit of the Ger man Red Cross work, a "Kaffee Klatsch" will be given Tuesday after noon from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock at the Deutsche Haus on Thirteenth street, between Main and Jefferson streets. It will be held under the auspices of the ladies' section of the Portland Social Turn Verein. Dentists Fight Proposed Measure. The Oregon Society of Dental Educa tion is heading a state-wide campaign against the proposed dentistry bill, and lias established its headquarters at 538 Morgan building. A luncheon will be held today in the Rosarian room of the Commercial Club for a conference and for plans for extending the cam paign activities. Orient Has High School. The union high school at Orient near Pleasant Home has an enrollment of 18 students. Miss Fishwood is taking part of the high school work .in con nection with Principal Quicksall. - Alleged Army Deserters Taken. William Middleton and George Stewart, alleged to be deserters from the United States Army, -were arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Drake and Johnson at Second and Burnside streets. Plowden Stott announces the disso lution of the law firm or Scott & Col lier, effective October 1, 1914. Mr ?tot wiU renain In the old offices at 608-9-10 Yeon Bldg. Adv. Lottery Gamb Charged. Charged with conducting a lottery game. Ah faam was arrested yesterday by Pa trolmen Wellbrook and Miller at 91 North Second street. Lost. Wire haired fox terrier with out collar or muzzle, white with black spot on head and tail. Main 7603. Reward. Adv. DR. Otto S. Binswanqer moved his offices to Stevens bids. Adv. Father Gregory Expected From Europe Soon. Rev. Father Gregory, pastor of the Benedietine parish in the South East Side, is expected to return from Europe this month. He wrote from Rome September 3, describing .the con clave of cardinals and the new Pope, 30,000 persons assembling for the Pope's first blessing. "I was in Munich during the critical days, of suspense and mobilization, and had some un pleasant experiences. I intend to re turn to Germany and observe other interesting events," wrote Father Gregory. Grange Wars on Infected Potatoes. The Evening Star Grange adopted a resolution Saturday favoring the ex clusion of California potatoes infected with tuber worm. Other Granges were urged to take the same action. J. E. Sansbery, county fruit inspector, called attention to the danger of admitting infected potatoes into Oregon. Initia tive and constitutional amendments were discussed and a musical pro gramme entertained the assembly. Church Dinner Tonight. The Brotherhood dinner of the First Con gregational Church will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. One of the Young Women's Guilds will be in charge of the dinner, after which Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak on "The Fundamental Causes of the European War." The dinners are open to the public. State Societies Will Be Hosts. The Oregon" Federation of State Societies has selected November 3 as its day in tne Lana products' snow. To ar range an attractive programme for this day a committee from all the so cieties has been appointed and will meet in the Library, Wednesday night at v:ao o'clock. Philip S. Bates is president of the federation. Three Hunters Arrested. For. car rying a loaded shotgun without having the weapon .hid from sight in a case. George Marco. 553 Patton road; E. L. Hoyt, 1745 Fisk street, and J. R. Cole. 700 Vanderbilt street, were ar rested in Kenton yesterday by Pa trolman Gustavson while on their way to shooting grounds. Gaspipe Used as Weapon. "-Pete Gorski, 102 Knott street, was struck on the head with a piece of gaspipe by a man at the foot of the stairway leading from the Broadway bridge to Front street shortly after midnight Kesterday. Gorski refused to prosecute is alleged assailant. East Side Luncheon Served Today. The regular luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club will be held today at 12:15 o'clock at Hotel Ed wards. G. E. Welter will preside. Democratic candidates will address the members. Alleged Opium Den Raided. Acting Captain of Police Harms and Patrol men Martin and Wise raided an alleged opium den at 85 and 87 Second street yesterday and arrested Ah Chow and Ah Sing, (charging them with visiting the place. E. Gurnet, ladies' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. GOOD SCORES MADE IN RAIN Guardsmen Carry On Rifle Practice Despite Rain. Rain did not dampen the ardor of 65 National Guard riflemen, who left their Armory during a shower early yesterday morning and spent the day on the target range at Clackamas, paying no attention- to a continual drizzle and intermittent showers. All got a wetting, in spite of ponchos and overcoats, but a number of excep tional scores were made in spite of unfavorable firing conditions. The organizations which responded were companies B, D, E, and F, of the Third Infantry, and Eighth Company of Coast Artillery Reserves, each send- j ing a detachment of men who had not yet completed their record scores. The firing line was in command of Captain W. F. Daugherty, of B Company. The firing .was at 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards, slow fire, and 200 and 300 yards, rapid fire. The entire course was com pleted and 40 of those on the line were qualified as marksmen, sharpshooters or expert riflemen. MONEY HELD WAR POWER E. Jj. SfcClure, Financial Authority, Speaks at Westminster Chnrch. To insure permanent peace the power of money must be destroyed. This was the import of a brief address delivered by E. Li. McClure, writer on financial questions, at Westminster Presbyterian Church yesterday. Humanity has ever vainly cried 'Peace, peace,' and there is no peace." said Mr. McClure, "nor will there be whilst the power of might is the sole arbiter that decides the mighty con tests of warfare. There is only one power greater and that is money power. It is the constant concern of everyone to get money to satisfy human neces sities and desires. No government can move a man or a ship without money and any nation whose credit has been destroyed is doomed to inevi table defeat by the enemy which has unlimited credit, no matter how great may be the army and navy of the bank rupt nation." Electric fans have made It possible for churches and theaters in Southern India to remain open all Summer. FAOl'S OPERA STAR IS TO APPEAR KERB OTt SEXT WED.t IV NIGHT. JUSJ JIJl'JA JWWJv 5r- i a? pi Mme. Olive Franitad. - Mme. Olive Fremstad, whose wonderful voice, beauty and in spired passion in the portrayal of great Wagnerian roles show she is at the supreme height of her genius, is to visit Portland while New York is clamoring for the presence of their favorite. Mme. Fremstad will appear in Portland for the first time at the Heilig Theater next Wednesday night under the direction of Steers & Coman. Now at the zenith of her career, this famous star of the Metro politan Grand Opera Company. New York, has a voice in which sensuous beauty and impassioned dramatic power vibrate in a thousand shifting tones of ten derness, pathos, sorcery, wild abandon of love, and sublimity of self-sacrifice. I if A if th GIFTED PORTLAND GIRL WHO ENT CLUBMAN. . ltllisiiii MRS. ELIOT HOLCOMB, WHO MISS EDITH PRATER, the attrac tive niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lytle, became the bride of Eliot Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holcomb, at a quiet ceremony solem nized at 3 o'clock yesterday in West minster flhurch, the Rev. Henry Mar cotte officiating. The bride wore a smart white taffeta suit and a white hat. She carried bride's roses and maid enhair fern, arranged in a shower. Miss Tess Mack, her maid of honor, was attired in blue broadcloth, with hat to correspond, and she carired white roses. John Failing was Mr. Holcomb's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle had been called out of town on account of the severe illness of a relative and in consequence the weding was simple in detail. Fol lowing the church ceremony there was a family dinner at the Lytle residence. Among those attending were Mrs. Ce cil Holcomb, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Christina MacConnell and Miss Christina McMahon, aunts of Mr. Hol comb: Miss Barbara Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Failing, Miss Jean Fail ing and the bridal party. The young couple left later for a wedding trip and on their return they will take apartments for the Winter. Mrs. Holcomb is a charming and gifted girl. She' has many friends here and in Hoquiam, where the family has large lumber interests. Mr. Holcomb is popular in club, fraternity and busi ness circles. He is a graduate of Stan ford University. The engagement of the couple) was announced August 27. m m 9 The Philathea Bible class of the Taylor-street Methodist Sunday school held its after-vacation tea and reunion Fri day night at the beautiful home of Mrs. Frederick Drake, Royal Court, Laurel hurst. An elaborate tea was served to the 40 young women present, after which the evening was delightfully Peace and Plenty dwell in glorious Oregon Insurance Company The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Not affected by unfavorable" health conditions of other states. Not affected by European war complications. All of our Funds are in Oregon Securities. Therefore superior results to OregonTife policyholders. Discriminating buyers give preference to OregonTife. BEST FOR OREGONIANS : Home Office Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland . L. Mills, President. WAS SUNDAY BRIDE OF PROMIN WCi3 Photo by Grove. WAS MISS EDITH PRATER spent. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Miss Ensey and Miss Powell contributed several vocal solos. Following along estab lished custom of the annual gathering, each member in turn narrated her va cation experiences. Several members had visited Alaska,, another had ascended both Mount Hood and Mount Rainier, while one young woman had conferred distinction upon the Phila theas by receiving a well-merited diplo ma from the department of law of the University of Oregon. But some of the experiences of the various stay-at-homes were of absorbing interest to the girls, for three of these popular members hinted of engagements soon to be culminated by the ringing of wedding bells. While no busines was considered, al lusion was made to the fine work ac complished by the several class commit tees the social, mercy, help and espe cially that of the missionary commit tee, which has on hand, ready to be forwarded, a large missionary class of fering, i Mrs. Drake was assisted in enter taining by her mother. Mrs. M. A. Pri deaux, and the Philathea social com mittee. Miss Dorothea Wagner, daughter of Airs. Martin Wagner, of this city, is at Vassar for her second year. She passed the Summer pleasantly visiting friends on the Atlantic Coast in New Jersey and in the White Mountains. She also visited college friends in Western Massachusetts, at Gloucester, in Belle Haven, Greenwich and in White Plains. She was Honored guest at several house parties and on yachting trips. . Miss Wagner has invitations for week-end visits at West Point and in Washing ton, D. C, for the Army and Navy football game. - The Mrry Owls Club entertained re- "T"rutfc in Advertising' the home of regon I SAilUEL, General Manager. o K If you haven't al ready settled the hat question do so now. GET A GORDON EXCLDSIVK AGENTS FOR GOKDOX BATS 2S6 Washington near 4th. cently at the home of Mrs. Nordstrom. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs, and by Carl Operman, president of the club. Included in the programme of vaude ville numbers were "The Merry Owls' Song," composed by Mrs. Hobbs; char acter song, Eugene Nordstrom; Intro duction of new dances, by Paul Koonii and Eva Nordf.trom, directed by Er nest Nordstrom; duet and skit. Mrs. Hobbs and Fred Scholl; dialect sketch, Walter Frazier and Mr. Koonti; selec tions. Owls quartet; song and dance act, Eleanor Nordstrom. Among those pres ent were Olive Ennice. Rose Rlcard, Edna Reld. Carl Huson, A. Lincoln. Bob Maguire. A. Pullman, George Webb. Albert Glahan, Mrs. E. Reld and Mrs. Good. Mrs. Elza N. Howe has issued cards for "500" Wednesday, complimenting Miss Mary Moffatt, a bride-elect. Guests for six tables have been Invited, with additional guests for tea. Mrs. Roger B. Sinnott has returned from Salem, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton. Mrs. Sinnott is a former Sa lem girl and as Miss Gussle Lowns dale was a social favorite in the Capital City. Mrs. Knighton was hostess at a luncheon for Mrs. Sinnott, to which a dbzen guests were bidden, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson were hosts at an elaborate dinner party given for Mrs. Sinnott at their country home near Eola, Polk County. The first pre-Winter dance to be given by the Portland-Lincoln High School Alumni Association will be held in Christensen's Hall next Friday even ing. The patrons and patronesses for the .evening will be Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Thomas, Miss Christina MacConnell and -George Koehn. The cojnmittee includes Wil liam Smyth, Billie Lewis, Ernest Spamer, Pauline Heintz, Mamie Free, Edith Shapirer, Margaret O'Shea. Lucy Shearer, Clarence J. Young and Clarence J. Gilbert. Rev. V. Boyd Moore, pastor of the Lents Methodist Church, and Mrs. Moore were honored on Thursday night at a.reception given by members of the congregation in the church parlors. The affair, a surprise, was planned 'to celebrate the returning of Dr. Moore to the church as pastor. This is the seventh year Dr. Moore has been min istering to this church. FREMSTAD SEAT SALE Fremstad to Open Musical Series Steers & Coman, October 7. Seat sale for the Fremstad Recital opens this morning, 10 A. M., at the Heilig Theater. Prices: Floor. $2.50. 2: balcony, 2. 11.50, $1; gallery, re served, II; gallery admission, 75c. Adv. Handcuffs Tried Out. W. A. Barker, appointed to the Port land police force by Mayor Albee last week, got an auspicious start in his new business by "arresting himself" Saturday night. Assigned to a beat on Union avenue. Barker decided he should try out his equipment to see that it was in good working order. There being no sub ject nearby, he snapped the handcuffs on his own wrists. After locking them securely, he discovered he had left the key in his hip pocket. A telephone call brought the district C. 6. SAMUEL. Assistant Manarer. The First National Bank FIFTH AND M0EEIS01T STREETS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS -S3.500.000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000 Saving Is Common Sense Xo matter who you are, what you do, what you earu, how much you know, or what your age, the one tiling essential to a successful career is to spend less than you earn. An account in our savings department offers the best way to save. We are helping others and should like to help you. 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings. LUMBERMENS National bank "In the Business Center." Fifth and Stark Streets. The Bank of Personal Service "VVe employ only such methods in business as make bankin insti tutions of positive value to the community. The management of this bank believes that above everything ele stability and excellent service are demanded on the part of avell managed bank, and upon this basis we invite your patronage. We Pay 4 on Savings Deposits. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision. Established 1886. sergeant to his beat to unlock the handcuffs. INE VRARS OF HONEST DEX. , TJSTKY I. PUUTLA.MX Dr. PAUL C YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED THE QUALITY, Our offer is for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to us and we will show you HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and we make a dollar on your dental work. Gold Crown S-t.OO Brldwwork 8-t.OO Killing;,. Sl.OO P," SIO.OO AH Mark Guaranteed 15 Years. Paul C. Yates, 57. Filth muA Morriaun, Opposite lct ofcc The Ideal Gift Piece J5fft, for HAZELWOOD Home-Made Specials Containing Ten Favorite Va rieties of Candy Perfection. The Hazelwcod Confectionery and Restaurant WASHIXGTOX AT TENTH. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether in 'the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, jroes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symp toms as backache, head aches, nervous ness and irritability, they would be healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female Ills why don't you try it? It will pay you to do so. Adv. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 765 A1165 KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Summer Prices) StiU In Effect ALBIXA FUEL CO. e isa C 1117 GUARANTEED CO A L Independent Coal & Ice Co. Main 7 SO. V I WVssisssissssyss-M-sss Washington and Fourth Sts. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. ' Interest paid on time deposits. Commerdol Letters of Credit Issued. Exchange on London. England, Loutcbt and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark- Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. TRAVELERS' CUTOK. SYDNEY19nAYS P-ROM AU STRAI I SAX" FRANCISCO hVoTa'd AMERICA SOITH SEAS STEAMERS. Splendid steamers. Lloyds 100A1 (10 001 tons displ.) of Sydney abort Line sail in? PVLrv tn-n . . . i t , w " . 11 ' " 1UUU1UIU, every 28 days for Svdney. $110 HONOLULU fSSSES" Sydney $300 Round trip, second class. SYDNEY 20. arious tours including- Java, China. Japan and Round the World. Send for folder. OCEANIC S. S. CO, 673 Market St., San Francisco. S. 8. BEAVER rOR SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES S P. M., OCTOBER 8. Tne San Kranclnco t I'ortland S. S. Co., Third and YahinKton St. Yrlth 0.-W. R. Ai A. Co. Tel. Marshall 4iOO, A ISU American -Hawaiian Steamshp Co. "The Panama Canal Line." ' EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE Between Portland. ftv York, Cnar!ea ton and Philadelphia. For Information as to Rates. Sailing3, .Etc.. Call on or Address . C. I. KEX.VEDY, A cent. 270 Stark. Street, Portland, Or. MGHT BOAT FOR THE DALLES Str. State of Washington Leaves Taylor-st. dock daily, except Thursday. at 11 P. M. for The Dalles, Lyle. Hood River. White Salmon. Underwood. Carson. Stevenson. Returning, leave The Jjallea 1 o'clock, noon. Tel. Stain 61X, STEAMSHIP Saila Direct for San Francisco, Las Aaselea and San Dies. WED., OCT. 7, 2:30 P. M. SAX FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. FRANK BOLLAM, A Kent. . 134 Third St. A 45UU, Main SO. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BR A fe WATER Sails from AInsworth dock, Portland, 8 P. U. every Tuesday. Freight and ticket olTic lower A ins worth dock. P. 4 C B. B. S. Line. L U. Keating. Agent, Phones Main A 33li. City Ticket office, fcO sixth St, c. W. St inter. Agent. Phone Marshall 400. A Steamer Georgiana Leves Washington-street Dock at 7 A. Dally, Except Monday. Astoria and Way Landings Returning Leaves Astoria, at 2:00 Fare. $l.0 Each Way. Main 1422. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT J2 -3-5 STARK STREET