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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
THE MORMXG OSEGONIAX, HOKDAT. OCTOKER 12. 1914. CT1Y NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGO.XMX TELEPHONES. Manainjt Editor Main 7070. Citv Editor Main 7070. Sunday Editor Main 7070. Advertising Department ..Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7'i70. Composing-room Main 7O70 Printing-room Main 7O70. Superintendent Building. . Main 7070 A n3 A eoso A eor, A 6"ir. A 6or. A 6005 A 05 a eoui ASICSEMEJiTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) DeW'olf Hopper and Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company tonight, at 8:10 o'clock, in the double bill of comic opera, "Pina fore" and "Trial ty Jury." BAKER Baker Players in "Paid In Full." Tonight l 8:13 o'clock. LYRIC (Fouth and Stark) Musical coro f. X; Llttl Mi Wise." this afternoon at 110 and tonight at 7:0 and 9:10. Vaudeville. PAXTAGES lEroaoM-aj and Alder) Per formances, 2:ao, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Marine 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. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special attrac tions. Sellwood Parents and Teachers to Meet. Mothers and others interested have been invited to attend a meeting in the Sellwood School assembly hall next Wednesday at 3 P. M., under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. This will be the opening event for the school year. The programme will be: Song, by pupils of the school; short talk, "New Ideals for Parent Teacher Circles," by Mrs. T. J. Elkin, president; address. Rev. John D. Rice, vicar of St. John's Episcopal Church, on "Parental Control"; "Wholesome Suggestions in Reading for Boys and Girls," Mrs. Jones. local li brarian; five-minute talk by a 'representative of the Oregon Den tal Association; "Some of This Year's New Ideas in Our Schools," Miss W. Dennis; explanation of the course of study, by Principal H. L. Morgan. An Informal reception for teachers will follow. Refreshments will be served. Oswego Grange Has Unique Exhibit. Mrs. George Prosser displayed a collection of curios and antique ar ticles, gathered ,malnly In Oregon, at the twentieth annual fair of the Os wego Grange Saturday. These articles collected by Mrs. Prosser for many years, included something from all the Governors of Oregon. The exhibit at tracted great attention. The general exhibits in the hall represented the products of farm and home. The Dick inson Company displayed a large va riety of jellies. At 3 o'clock P. M. a programme was given and a cafeteria dinner was served by the grange. There was a large attendance all day. Arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. C. T. Dickinson and Mrs. Stone. RUSSELLVILLE GRANGE CELEBRATES. Russellville Grange. Patrons of Hus bandry, celebrated its victory at Gresham Fair, where it won the first prize of J250 for the best exhibit. The celebration was held Saturday at its hall on the Base Line road. A programme of musical and reading numbers in the early part of the evening was followed by a banquet. Dr.W. Claude Adams deliv ered an illustrated talk on "Care of the Mouth and Its Relations to Health," and Dr. Jean Holbrook spoke on the proposed dental amendment, which he declared to be a menace to the entire state. John W. Mills presided at the banquet. More than 100 attended. The pennant won at the county fair was one of the decorations in the hall. Auto Gone After "Friends" Ride. Mrs. G. M. Dodd, of 687 Davis street, reported to the police yesterday that she invited two men, whose names she could not give, to ride about town in her father's automobile Saturday night and that now the automobile is missing. The party halted shortly before midnight at a Washington-street cafe, and whi'e one of the men accom panied Mrs. Dodd into the restaurant, the other. - after getting Mrs. Dodd's consent, drove the automobile away for 'a short visit to a friend." He didn't return. Now Mrs. Dodd is looking for her "friend" and her father's automo bile. Sellwood to Have Choral Club. A choral club will be organized tonight at 7:30 in the Spokane-Avenue Pres byterian Church, Sellwood. Mrs. Ella Hobeng Tripp, a musical leader, will assist in organizing the club. There will be no charges. Members should be more than 14 years old. All in terested will be welcome to attend and Join the club. It will be for musical Improvement. Concerts will be given during the Winter. Massachusetts Folk to Meet. The next meeting of the Massachusetts Society of Oregon will be held Thurs day night at 8 o'clock in the Rosarlans' room of the Commercial Club. The business session will be followed by a social hour and cards. All former Bay State residents have been invited. In formation as to the society may be had of Dr. Edmund Myers at the Mor gan building, or by telephoning Mar shall 1900. Highland Congregational Church Celebrates. The Highland Congre gational Church celebrated its eleventh birthday yesterday. The church 13 free of deDL Rev. E. S. Bollinger, the pastor, began his ninth year as pastor yesterday. With the exception of Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyside Congre gational Church. Mr. Bollinger has served one parish longer than any other Congregational minister in Port- jana. Christian Science Lecture. Pro fessor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B.. of Concord, N. H., will lecture this even ing at 8 o'clock in First Church of Christ, Scientist. Nineteenth and Ever ett streets, on "Christian Science Healing: Spiritual and Scientific." The public is invited. The lecturer is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Adv. Unlicensed Chauffeurs to Be Barred. Reports that many public chauf feurs operate downtown livery au. tomobiles without licenses having reached police headquarters. Chief of Police Clark issued orders to patrol men yesterday to check up closely on all chauffeurs and those who have not taken out licenses probably will be barred from operating automobiles. Scientist Lecture Announced. The Churcn of Christ, Scientist, of Van couver, Wash., announces a free lec ture on Christian Science by Virgil O. Strickler, C. S.. member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.. at the Rex Theater. Tenth and Main streets, tomorrow at a f. -vt. xne public is invited. Hibernians to Show New Hall. The new I2J.O00 Hibernian hall on the south side of Russell street, in Al bina, will be thrown open to the pub lic next Wednesday night. On that occasion the entire building will be jpen ior inspection by the public A musical and literary programme has been arranged, and a souvenir pro gramme will be distributed. Pension Changes to Be Co.nsid-.-hed. The proposed amendments to the w iuuws pension law will be consider d Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock bjH tne case committee for Multnomah County, in the Juvenile Courtrooms. Recommendations will be made as to changes that will be asked from the coming Legislature. Parent-Teacher Meeting Set. The Peninsula Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. All parents and teachers have been in vited. Register and vote "safety first." See Prohibition party platform. Adv. IS. Gujei, ladies' tailor. Mohawk. . feldsT. Adv. D. F. B. Eaton, Stevens bldg. Adv. Alleged Drunkp arretted on Cars. Several men. accused of being drunk, were arrested "Saturday night by Wil liam Lillis and Lou Wagner, special policemen employed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to eject intoxicated persons from the streetcars. When Lillis and Wagner attempted to eject men from a street car at First and Madison streets'early yesterday, it is charged that John Tid well. 22 years old, interfered. Tid- well was arrested and is booKed on a charge of interfering with an of ficer. His friend, Benjamin Garrigus, was booked on a charge of disorderly conducL Strawberries Ripen in October. To have strawberries ripening - almost every day in her garden patch at this season of the year is the rare priv ilege of Mrs. Edith Owen, 399 Jessup street. Piedmont. The berries are not only bearing in large quantities for a second crop, but are .as large as average-sized walnuts and are solid. The prevalence of green berries in the patch gives evidence that the family I will be- provided with strawberries for some time to come. Mrs. Owen sees J nothing unusual in the location of the patch nor in the care she has given them to explain the freak growth. Three Fighters Held as Gamblers. Detectives Tackabery and Hyde and Patrolman Coulter early yesterday hur ried to the Richelieu Hotel, at Sixth and Couch streets, on an emergency call, where they found three men quar reling. Peter Onick was arrested on complaint of Ben Stone, who charged Onlck with having held him up and robbed him of J190 in room 12 of the hotel. Harry Kubelik was taken as a witness. The police doubt the story of the holdup and charges of gambling have been lodged against all three men. A revolver wag found beneath the window of room 12. Lents Drivers Arrested. For sev eral weeks Patrolman William A. Drapeau. the first night relief guar dian of Lents' peace, warned the driv ers of that district against violating the traffic ordinance with regard to running vehicles without lights Pa trolman Drapeau arrested four drivers Saturday night Those under arrest are J. F. Wing, of Second avenue and Fos ter road. Lents; W. Baker and T. H. Drake, of Lincoln and Bryant streets; P. P. Ball, of 4903 Seventy-fourth ave nue Southeast, and Oka Toya. Mr. U'Rex to Speak. W. S. U'Ren will speak Tuesday noon at the meet ing of the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League, taking as his subject the $1500 exemp tion measure. Mr. U'Ren is the inde pendent candidate for Governor, as well as one of the initiators of the measure to be discussed. The meet ing will be held in the college room of the Hazelwood at 12 o'clock, and is open to the public. Sunday Liquor Places Sought. Numerous reports of "Sunday saloons" have reached police headquarters, and the appearance of many drunks has caused patrolmen to be on the look out for places disposing of liquors Sundays. Frank Lindquist, a logger from ' Astoria, was arrested yesterday at First and Madison streets by Patrol man Snedden. The police are holding Lindquist until he divulges where he got the liquor. Jail Employe Arrested. II. C. Al len, night elevator operator at the municipal Jail building, was arrested at Third and Washington streets yes terday by Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery on :a charge of larceny. A complaint was issued by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Deich against Allen after five members of the detective bureau reported having found articles stolen from the police station at Al len's home. Police Patrol Makes Record. The record number of police patrol calls on any eight-hour "relief" was reg istered Saturday night, when Patrol Driver Converse was summoned 28 times to the assistance of patrolmen. This was on the shift commanded by Captain Inskeep. The highest pre vious number of runs on one relief was 27. 'Constantinople" V7il be the sub ject of Dr. Jerome Hall Raymond's lec ture Tuesday evening at Lincoln High Auditorium, under the auspices of the Portland Education Assocaition. Tickets on sale at the door. Course tickets, $2; general admission, 50 cents; teachers' course ticket, 41; teachers' single admission, 25 cents. Adv. Newsboy Finds Aged Patron Dead. Gus Steinkuhler, 75 years old, was found dead in his bed in a rooming house at 293 Front street early yes terday. A newsboy, who had supplied Steinkuhler with a Sunday newspaper for several months, tried to awaken the man, and, finding him dead, called J. F. Troutman, a lodger. Vice Lecture to Be Given. W. G. McLaren, of the Portland Commons, will deliver his lecture, "Commercial ized V ice in Portland,' at Library Hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the civic committee of the Portland Grade Teachers Associa tion. This lecture is free. Rose City to Elect Officers. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Portland Rose Society will be held in room H of the Public Library tonight at 8 o'clock. The club has a membership of 500 and a large rep resentation is expected at the meeting. Latter Day Saints in Conference. Elders of the Latter Day Saints opened their semi-annual conference , yester day in the church in Ladd's Addition. Rev. M. J. Ballard, superintendent, presided. A reception to the elders wili be held tonighL , Tobacco Store Robbed. Thieves, be lieved to be amateurs, broke into the tobacco store of Carlo Olivenio, at 249 Front street, and stole several pack ages of cigarets. The fruit stand at the same place was not Invaded by the thieves. Socialist Lecture Announced. Carl Minkley, of Milwaukee, Wis., Socialist member of the Wisconsin Assembly, will speak in Arion Hall, Second and Oak streets, tonight on "The Working Class and the Coming Elections." Admission is free. "Greater East Side," Luncheon Topic. A luncheon meeting will be held today at 12:15 o'clock at Hotel Edwards, on Grand avenue, by the East Side Business Men's Club. A. L. DuPuy will preside. "A Greater East Side" will be the topic. Apartment-houses, hotels, rooming houses and private residences save money by using Roslyn Cascades steam coal, used by all big businesses. Special price for a few days. Portland & Suburban Coal Co.. Main 358, A 3358. Adv. British Society to Meet. The Brit ish Benevolent Society will meet in the British Consulate, Ainsworth build ing. Third and Oak streets. Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The J. K. Gill Store will be closed today on account of the funeral of Mrs. J. K. Gill. Adv. HORSE MARKET LOOKING UP Commission Agents Said to Be Buy ing for Kuropean Account. Though described as stagnant for the past year, the local horse market is astir as a result of the war Commission agents are reported to be busy in the West getting lines on the various available supplies. While the demand for strong. well-bred workhorses has not diminished greatly, the market for other breeds was fall ing rapidly in this section, authorities declare. The Department of Agriculture has sent out notices intimating that the European demand will be heavy and advised farmers to breed high-class stock. FILMS ARE NOTABLE Great Star, Bertha Kalich, Is at People's Theater. MAJESTIC HAS THRILLER Dickens' Tale, "The .Chimes," Is Feature at Columbia Sunset Has Great Variety, Reels at Star and Globe Stellar. Powerful emotional acting by Ma dame Bertha Kalich, the Polish star, and a play full of outdoor vigor are combined In "Marta of the Lowlands," which opened at the People's Theater yesterday. Madame Kalich has ap peared here as headliner at the Or pheum in "The Light From St. Agnes." The play has a picturesque setting in the little-known province, of Catalonia, Spain, and deals with the life of the peasantry there. Beautiful views of the scenery in that country are shown. The tale is a simple one of Marta, a peasant girl, under the influence of "The Master." The girl's love for a highland shepherd brings . matters eventually to a fitting, as well as ex citing climax. Altnough differing in marked degree from other Alms of the Famous Players Company, this one can be rated as one of the best. "Marta of the Lowlands" will be followed by Robert Edeson in a pow erful drama called "Where the Trail Divides." MAJKSTIC HAS GREAT STARS Two Dramas and Laughable Comedy Feature New Show. . Stars galore are shining at the Ma jestic Theater. ' . Darwin Carr and Naomi Childers ap pear in "The Rose and the Thorn." a drama of a beautiful woman, admired and courted by men. who makes a wonderful wife for the "one man. Miss Childers is one of the most beautiful women appearing on the screen. Exceptionally clear photog raphy and picturesque settings make this picture notable, Alice Joyce appears with Tom Moore in "Fate's Midnight Hour." Miss Joyce is noted for her beauty and grace, and is at her best in this picture of a mis understanding and a reconciliation. The hopelessness of poverty, and the results of indiscretion are shown in "The Loan Shark King." in which Norma Tallmadge and Van Dyke Brooke are starring. A laugh-producing comedy, "The Double Error." with James Morrison and Dorothy Kelley, Lillian Burns and George Cooper mixed up In it and the Hearst-Selig Weekly conclude the pro gramme. SHOW AT STAR IS DELIGHTFUL Thrilling Action and "Punch" Mark Xew Films on View. Swift action and a lot of "punch" mark the blended shown at the Star Theater, which opened for a three days' run yesterday. Florence Lawrence appears in "The Girl Who Won," the story of a girl who pretended to be ignorant, and her husband, who thought he was intelli gent and wasn't. Miss Lawrence is quite her adorable self in this exceptionally pretty pic ture. Matt Moore appears opposite her. "The Trey o" Hearts" has only five more chapters. As the end draws near, Judith becomes more and more persist ent in her efforts to outwit her ene my, Alan Law. In the last installment she fails, after three attempts, to trap him and her sister. Rose, who are escaping. Victoria Ford and Eddie Lyons are in one of those Nestor comedies al ways so popular with photoplay "fans," "He Never Spoke a Word." The Universal Animated Weekly "de picts interesting events from abroad and at home, showing authentic war scenes specially.) DICKEXS TALE AT COLUMBIA "The Chimes," lit Five Acts. With Tom Ferris as Star, Is Feature. "The Chimes," Charles Dickens' famous Christmas story visualized in five acts and presented by the Shuberts, attracted great crowds to the Colum bia yesterday. Tom Ferris, eminent English character actor, is featured in the role of Trotty Veck. It is a thoroughly human and heart satisfying story that Trotty dreams Christmas Eve, when, the chimes he loves call him out and show him what is really life. He is shown in this dream that the poor as well as the rich have a- right to marry, and when he awakes he determines to correct the error he has made in regard to his own daughter. The production is filled with bits of character drawing that reflect the true spirit of Dickens, and strike straight home to the sympathetic strain of every individual. It is an offering which grows on one as he watches it. The production is well staged, and the act ing and photography are of a high order. Ferris is supported by a strong company of Dickens players. This of fering will be shown today and to morrow with other attractions. SOCIETY Mrs. D. P. . Thompson and niece, Miss Mary Belle Meldrum. who left recently to Join Miss Genevieve Thomp son in New York City, will make a two months' tour of the New England States before returning home. The Waucoma Club will give its sec ond dance on Thursday, October 29. The patronesses will be Mrs. L. faewaro, Mrs. Charles F. Thompson. Mrs. F. W. Carroll and Mrs. R. W. Graham. ' The Women's Auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give a "five- hundred" party and dance at the new Ancient Order of Hibernians' clubhouse on Russell street. Tuesday night, Oc tober 27. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Jennie Mooney, Anna Donovan, Ella Sullivan, fe.ath erine Madigan and Ann Sherlock. The October social tea of St. Paul's Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Gesell, Third avenue. Lents, on Wednesday from 2 to 4 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. Mrs. Gesell and Mrs. Goodwin will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valentine enter tained at their home, 7503 Sixty-first avenue Southeast, on Wednesday even ing. Mr. Valentine's class of boys of the Millard - Avenue Presbyterian Church school were guests. Games, contests and music were the amuse- ALL-STAR "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" You '11 be charmed by this dainty little singer and her cap tivating ways MISS WILLARD. She heads the NEW FEATURE PROGRAMME at Portland's fa vorite grille this week. .MISS ErGEXE BARLOW like a bell. MR. LYXS V. COWAS way's latest hits. A Night at the Theater Isn't Complete Without "Ye Oregon" Afterwards. o Ye Oregon Grille OREGON HOTKI., BROADWAY AT STARK, Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle we own It. ments of the evening. Last year from the members of this class was formed a Kappa - Sigma Pi club, with their teacher as ' chaplain. The boys ar ranged for digging their-crop of po tatoes, which they raised last Summer. They also decided to resume their weekly club meetings on Tuesday evening, October 12. In a silhouette-guessing contest Fal coner Campbell won first prize, the booby award going to Norman Olson. Mrs. Shaw, Miss. Swanson and Mrs. Valentine served refreshments.- Those present were: Raymond Kills, Frank McCarter, Arthur Bullay. Rollin Moore, Glenn Campbell, Falconer Camp bell, Merrill Hollingworth. Floyd Duffield. Norman Olson, Harry Sage, Edgar Zehrung. J. H. Zehrung, Miss Queenie Swanson. Mrs. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Kllton Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. An anticipated event of Friday even ing is the third annual Harrlman Club ball, which will be held in Cotillion Hall. Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. D. W. Campbell and Mrs. R. E. Strahorn have promised to act as patronesses. The committee, which has the plans in charge, is arranging all details with a view toward mak ing this the best party ever given by the organization. The committee members are Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, Miss Lena M. Krieger, Miss Thelma Hollingsworth. Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Nora Thomson. Miss Edna M. Luke. Hood Bottler, Alex Miller, P. H. Cremere, E. B. Stokes, Harold West, C. 3. Holland,' F. W. Todd, R. J. Cornell. 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wickman have re turned to Northern Idaho, where they spent most of the Summer. They will be in Shoshone County about two months on this trip. Misses Helen and Irene Barnes were hostesses at an informal dinner given in their home, in Irene Heights. Friday evening. Covers were laid for Miss Theodora Stoppenboch, Miss Beatrice Porteous, Carl Logan. Wallace Greer, Jack Bruhn. Lee Waldron and the hostesses. The color scheme in the dining-room was carried out in Javender, while the ballroom was decorated in Autumn leaves. The young folks enjoyed the evening in dancing. Little Clarice Van Wagner was hostess on Monday afternoon, when she entertained a few of her little friends in honor of her .fifth birthday. The afternoon was spent playing children's games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Marie McMahon, Bessie Cooper, Audrey Bayer, Carria Bark. Catharine Calouri, Anna Streight, Burt Streight, Wil liam Butcher, Melvin Riggs, Harvard Van Wagner and Vernon Calouri. S The Irvington Park Tennis Club gave the first of a series of monthly dances in Baker's Hall Thursday night. One hundred and eighty-five guests at tended. The hall was elaborately decorated with the club's colors, gold and purple. The patronesses were Mrs.' E. M. Baker, Mrs. E. O. Rauh. Mrs. J. A. Addleman and Mrs. F. O. Joy. The committee included Frank O. Joy, Edward O'Neil. Ernest O. Rauh, Albert J. Mather. Mrs. C. w. Btockwell. Mrs. George Gumbert, Mrs. Albert J. Motter and Miss Naidyne Baker. A recent charming event was the costume party given for the benefit of charity at the home of Mrs. Albert O. Stofford. 64 East Twelfth street. Eight tables were arranged for cards. Dancing " Truth in It is common sense to boost for Oregon Apples, for all other Oregon Products and for Oregon Institutions It Makes Good Thnes in Oregon, Gives You and Your Family Greater Prosperity Place Your Life Insurance IN Qrcgonlifc The Only Company "Exclusively .Oregon" All Funds Invested in Oregon Securities Loyal Oregonians Give Us Preference Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel. General Manager. T" c -v o - DerOre IOU OlgTl CABARET o Mezzo Soprano, with voice -"That Ragtime Man," in Broad- o o and music were enjoyed late in the evening. . The annual inter-school hop will be held in Masonic Temple about the mid dle of November. Preparations for the event are now under way. The Portland-Lincoln High School Alumni dance wil be held in Christen sen's Hall on Friday night. CASTLE BOCK CLIMBED MAZAMAS TAKE LARGEST PARTY OX RECORD TO SUMMIT. Steep Sides Accomplished by 47, Who Leave Box and Book In Cache on Top of Mount. The record on climbing Castle Rock was broken yesterday by the Mazamas. when the largest party that has ever succeeded in reaching the summit made a successful ascent and descent. Out of a party of 51 beginning the climb 47 reached the summit. A record box and book were left on the summit, in which all the climbers registered. Previous to the climb, the iron pins in the sides had been restored by Edward C. Sammons. captain of the party. Castle Rock was first climbed in 1901 and has been climbed repeatedly since that time by small parties, al though many have made the attempt and failed, for the sides of the rock are almost perpendicular. The party yesterday went to the rock by special car on the North Bank. Those who made the climb were: R. W. Ayer. c. E. Blakney, H. G. Burco. L. F. Buck. P. R. Conway, William Clarke. Geraldine Coursen. A. M. Churchill. Leila F. Dean. L. P. Dallaire. Edith Ellis, Pearl Ellis. F. J. Glover. Charlotte M. Harris, Pearl Har nois, A. R. Hine, R. W. Heston. A. F. Johnstone. D. M. G. Kerr. Joseph Lind. P. C. Lind, D. G. Lebb. Dr. C. W. Guther, F. P. Luetters. "Edith Moore. R. W. Montague. Caroline Montague, Martha Nilsson, Anna D. Nickell, P. G. Payton. E. F. Peterson. Arthur Peter son, Florence Prevost, John Pauer, George X. Riddell, Osmon Royal, C. W. Roblin. Rhoda Ross, Lena Searing, Georgia Smedley, George F. Scott, E. C. Sammons, J. C. Sharp, C. J. Sieberts, H. J. Thorne, A. B. Williams and Louis Waldorf. COMEDIAN WINS BY NOSE "Little Miss Wise" at Lyric Theater Is Best Production Yet. An original farce comedy, the best of Claud Kelly's productions, opened at the Lyric Theater, at Fourth and Stark sireets, last night. "Little Miss Wise" is the title of the production, Kelly taking1 the part of the wise miss. Kelly, alias Miss Wise, is a deserter from the army, and when a detective makes inquiries about the hotel, the scene of the play, "Miss" Wise has a beauty doctor cut off his long, pointed nose to baffle Identification. The de serter then falls in love with Rosa Cohen, daughter of the hotel proprie tor, Levi Cohen, who hates pointed noses and. therefore, refuses to allow "Miss" Wise around, even after mar riage. When the detective tells the benedict he is heir to f 1,000.000 the heir Advertiring ' C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. an application for Life Insurance In any her company, exam- rrrrnr.J;t Ine the superior service of 1 Jltc,UUw The First National Bank FIFTH AND MORRISON 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. 5400,000 The Bank of Personal Service We employ only such methods in business as make banking insti tutions of positive value to the community. The management of this bank believes that above everything else stability and excellent service are demanded on the part of a well managed bank, and upon this basis we invite your patronage. ' We Pay & on Savings Deposits. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Under Government Supervision. Established 1S36. tries to have the lose part of his nose pasted back again, and Identification by this means is established. A piece of rubebr takes the part of the lost nose to perfection. ' Solly Carter appears at his best as Levi Cohen, Del Estes stars as his daughter and Will Mansfield, a new addition to the Lyric company is a singer with a voice that wins steady applause. Madeline Rowe sings "Chinatown, My Chinatown," in a manner that makes the audiences whistle accompaniment, and Will Mansfield presents a vaude ville specialty. "Isch Cia Bibble' night will be staged tonight. "Country Store" will be the feature Wednesday and Fri day night will be for the chorus girls' contests. License Causes Arrest. For hunting with a resident's license Instead of an alien's permit. Phil Phil lips was arrested on the Oregon Elec tric Railway yesterday afternoon by Deputy Game Warden Frank Irwin and Special Deputy Leo Truesdell. Phillips is an Italian, and, according to the of ficials, he has not taken out his nat uralization papers. The resident license costs but II, while an alien is compelled to pay fiS. T. Cooley, of Silverton, was arrested by the same officials on a charge of shooting female pheasants yesterday. He was between Silverton and Mount Angel. He will be arraigned for trial at Salem the latter part of this week. Deputy Game Warden Irwin and Special Deputy Truesdell scanned licenses of 100 hunters yesterday. Learn to Earn Term I Fee. Trade Schools. Assaying $ Automobile Comp. Course... Automobile tno driving) 1 Carpentry I Electricity j 30.00 61.00 45.00 10.00 le.oo Business and ProfeMalonal Schools. Accounting (3-year course). Advertising (see Sec'y) Bookkeeping Cost Engineering Pharmacy Reinforced Concrete Const. . Show Card Writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Telegraphy and Dispatching. Teleg., Wireless (course)... 150.00 Y.00 J0.00 30.00 15.00 15.00 35.00 6.00 15.00 15.00 50.00 Some of SO Other Canraw. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom- I etry I 5.00 German, French or Spanish.! 7.00 Penmanship or English j 6.00 Public Speaking I 15.00 Boys' Day School U 18-00 Boys' Night School.'.'... j 6.00 Architectural, Mechanical or j Free-Hand Drawing j 10.00 Catalogue Free. Y. M. C. A., and Taylor Streets. Sixth COURSE OF SIX LECTURES Magniflrentlr Illustrated, hy Stereopticon on THE GREAT EUROPEAN POWERS AT UNCOLX WIfiH SCHOOL A I DITORIl M. At Kleht o'Cloclt P. 31. Under Auspices Portland Educa tion Association. BY JEROME HALL RAYMOND, Ph. I., of t'Dlrix L'nlverwity. Extension Lecturer 1914-13 for Pacific Inlverslty, Forest Grove, Or. Oct. 13 Constantinople. Oct. 14 KDsaia. Oct. IX Austria-Hungary. Ort. 19 Germany. Oct. -I Paris. Oct. London. Tlcketn Teacher or Student' Courffe, $1 1 General Public Course, 1 Teacher's or Student's Sinatle ArfmiKMlon, "" 1 Single Admis sion, Sue. $500 Denominations Better TbaB Postal Savlnsi AccoDot. ccn nnn worth of $ ris- S&KJ9JJJ trlct Bonds; Inter est semi-annually, exempt from Income tax, legality unquestioned. . Will aell all or any part to neb 6 To. Best of bank recommenda- F. E LEWIS & COMPANY 4 Lewis Building;. , F'W'BALTES & COMFANYr FINE PRllSITINGCrO First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 Aii6j KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Summer Prices) Still in Effeet ALBI.VA FVEL CO. m is3 c 1117 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. Commercial Letters of Credit I Mailed. EicbanKe on London. England . iioufiht and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager." TBAVKLKRV nlTDK. SYnNFY 1 Qn V S K R O M Al'STRAI.IA SAMOA AM AMERICAN SOUTH SKAS STEA ll EHS Splendid steamers, Lloyds 100A1 (10,000 tons displ.) of Sydney Short Line sail ing every two weeks for Honolulu, every days for Sydney. $110 HONOLULU gBESPrEES Sydney S300 Round trip, second class. SYDNEY $200. VariouH tour, including Java, China. Japan and Itound tbe World. Send for folder. OCBAMC S. S. CO, 673 Market St- San Kranclsco. San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wednesday, October 14, 6 P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office . ' I freight Office 122A 3d St. I Foot Northrup St. Main AUltlUaiuiJu. A 5121 COOS BAY AND EUREKA S. S. ELDER SILS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18. 9 A. 31. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office II Freight Office 1X2 A 3d Bt. II Foot Morthrup St. MAIN 1314. A 1314 U ilaln 6203. A 8. S,' ROSE CITY I OK SAN FK AN CIS CO LOS ANGELES ' a P. 51., OCTOBER 13 The San Francisco Portland S. S. Co., Third and Washingrton sts. (with O.-W. R. & N. Co. Tel. Marshall 4500. A 611. American -Hawaiian Steamsh'p Co. The Panama Canal Line." EXPKKSS FREIGHT SERVICE Between Portland, New York, Charles ton and Philadelphia. For Information as to Rates, Sailings. Etc.. Call on or Address C. I. KENNEDY, AKent, 270 Stark Street. Portland, Or. NIGHT BOAT FOR, THE DALLES Str. State of Washington Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally, except Thursday, at 11 P. M. for The Ualles, Lyle. Hood River, White Salmon. Underwood. Carson, btevenson. Returning:, leave The Uailea 12 o'clock, soon. Tel. Main SIS. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Sails from Ainsworth dock, Portland, S P. M. every Tuesday. Freight and ticket office lower Ainsworth dock, P. & C B. S. is. Line. L. H. Keating. Agent. Phones Main StfOO. A 2332. City Ticket Office, bO Sixth SC. C W. Stinger. Agnt- Phones Marshall 4500, A 6121. Steamer Georgiana Leaves "Washington-street Dock at 7 A. M. laily. Except Monday. Astoria and Way Landings Returning Leaves Astoria 2:0O P. t are xi.uu feacn way. Main 1422. GUARANTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Main 7 SO. SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT C?3.5fr STARK, STREET