TTTE MOItXIXQ OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
13
CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOXIAJT TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 70T0. A 8KW
"ity Editor ............ ..Main 7070. A B0W5
Eunday Editor Main 7070." a ecu
Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 6oi5
City Circulation Main 7070. A u.i
Composing-room ....... ..Main 7070, A 60H5
PrJnUng-rooro Main 7070. A 6UW5
Buperintendent Building. ..Main 7070. A 60S5
AMISKME.VTH.
HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor)
Tha ipectacular melodrama. "The
whip.' ihii arternoon at a o'clocH and
tonight at 8 o'clock, final performance.
BAKER Baker Players In "Broa4way
Jones" Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
X.YR1C (Fourth and Stark) Musical com.
euy. When Hubby Came Home." tnl af
ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at T:3U ftud
Vaudeville.
' PA NT AGES r Broad way and AlderWPer
lonnancei 2:15 9 u-t t
MARCUS L.OEW EMPRESS (Broadway and
...... iiiiuuu ii u in io li.
Moving Picture Theaters.
PEOPLE'S Wast Park and Alder.
MAJESTIO prk and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington,
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park anA Wjuhlnfftnn
, OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at-
Advertisements Intended for the City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
inua in ine (jregonlan huslness rriqe oy
u o ciocK baturday evening.
Oresham C t- A S S E s Et-ECT.-The
Gresham High School sophomore
ciass oh erected the following ofticera;
President, Urnest Quesinberry : viue-
president, Johu MeL.lnn; secretary.
.Miss lckford Cameron: treasurer,
Andrew Brugger; sergeant-at-arma,
James fipenee. The freshmen have
elected, these officers: President, Miss
Olive Olson; vice-president, Miss
Hazel Shattuck: secretary. Miss Gladys
eai; treasurer, ceorge Lane. A num
ber of students attending the Gresham
Hijrh Schoul are inconvenienced by the
new schedule on the Mount Hoqd Rail
way, there being no car after 7 P. M.
The matter of an appeal to the State
Kaiiroaci Commission is under con
sideration.
I'arent-Teacher Club to Meet.
The -annual meeting of the Brooklyn
I'arent-Teaclier Association, of the
Krooklyn school will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the as
nernhly hall for the election of officers
ami to jay pians tor the year. Apple
lay also will be observed in connec
tion with this meeting. The school or.
cliestra will furnish music. The
.Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Club i, the
oldest in Portland, and was organized
11 years ago by the principal, Miss
a. i ijimick. Mrs. Robert Luke is
president.
Gresham Parties Plan to Visit Show.
The M. A. Rosa Post and Women's
Relief Corps, of Gresham, will send
large delegations to the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show on Veterans'
night, November 6. State Assistant
Adjutant, Chaplain W. T. Kerr, T. H.
Stephens and R. C. Markee, of Port
land, attended the meeting Saturday.
Culver Circle, No. 202, Women of
Woodcraft, has secured 15 babies from
Gresham and vicinity as entries to the
baby show to be held October 31 at
the Land Products Show.
H. W. Allen's Funeral Todat.-.J'u-Tieral
services of Henry W. Allen, who
iied at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday,
will be conducted this morning at 11
o'clock from Holman's chapel, under
the auspices of the Oddfellows. The
body will be sent to Warren, Or., for
interment. He had lived in Portland
and St. Johns for ten years. He was
past chief patriarch of Golden Rule
Kncampment No. 28. arid a member
of Laurel Lodge, of St, Johns, and Can,
ton Portland No. 1, Patriarch Militant,
1. O. O. P.
Bio Hanley Rally Tonight. -Mrs.
Florence Foster Hammond wjll sing,
there will be a number of short
speeches from Mr. Ben Reisland, Mr.
G. A. Johnson, Colonel C- K. S. Wood,
Mrs. M L. T. Hidden and Anne Shannon
Monroe. William Hanley, Progressive
candidate for United States Senator,
will outline his practical plan for put
ting Oregon's resources to work for all
the people of Oregon. Scandinavian
Hall, 4th and Yamhill, g sharp! Adv,
Y. M. C. A. to Join Institute. Thi
second annual institute of the North
west Y. M. C. A. physical directors
will convene in Seattle November -4 to
9. Among the local officials who ex
pect to attend are A. M. Grilley, H. T.
JSmith and T. H. Gawley, besides H. W
ione, general secretary of the associa
tion. Among the speakers will be Dr,
oeorge .Usher, the international secre
tary of the physical department of the
y. M. C. A.
Mazauas to Visit Dundeb. Kor their
funday trip the Mazamas will leave
town on the Fourth-street line of the
tuuthern Pacific Company. Yamhill
street station, at 7:39 A. M. and go to
xuniee. From there they will tramp
westerly through the walnut and fruit
districts and camp for lunch in a beau
tiful grovu by a spring. The return
will be by train arriving in Portland
at o: t jh.
Miss Faith Youno Hurt at Topeka.
That a former Portland girl was
lightly injured in the collapse of the
trrandstand at the Washburn Athletic
Field, Topcka, Kan., last Saturday, was
learned here for the first time yes
terday. The girl was Miss Faith Young,
laughter of Dr. Benjamin Young, for
six years pastor of the Taylor-Street
aim First Methodist churches.
The Oregon Rbwun Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation w ere liled with
County Clerk Coffey yesterdav bv the
Oregon Redman, with a capital stock of
JUJ. Objects are to engage in the
publication of a fraternal paper and
tonam-t a general publishing pusiness.
Incorporators are J. T. Parmalee, Mil
ton Uppenheim, F. J. Brady and Stan
hope S. Pier.
Judge Galloway to Hold Court.
Juilire William Galloway, on the circuit
bench in Marion and Linn counties, will
noia court in room 560 at the Multno
jiiah County Courthouse for two weeks,
commencing next Monday. He will take
over a part of Judge Gatens' docket
ad handle- motions ag wefl as jury
inais xur a zortnignt.
Rabbi 'Wise to Spbak on "The Cry
x- nost kurope." "The Cry From Eurone'
will be Rabbi Wise's tonic at Beth
Israel tonight. A large attendance is
urged, as an appeal that cannot be
brushed aside has come from those
in distress. Service, at 8. Bible class
will be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock in
me l'Ubiic Library. All are Invited.
Oscar M. Smith, for the past six years
head designer and cutter for Nicoll the
Tailor in Portland, has purchased an
interest in the Portland Tailoring Co..
322 Morrison St., Portland Hotel bldgr.,
where he win occupy a similar posi
tion. Mr. Smith will be pleased to
meet his friends and patrons at the
new location. Adv.
Fremont Street May Be Paved.
rremont street may be paved from
Last Thirty-fourth street to the county
.??d-'-,the COBt beinS estimated at
J4,oi8. This Improvement is classed
as an asphaltic concrete pavement, to
be maintained for a period of ten
years. It extends through part of
Olmsted Park.
.-rRATIN4,U8TS TO Hear Lecture.
The knslavement of Woman" will be
the subject of a lecture to be given
before the Portland Rationalist Society
by Caroline Xeleon. of San Francisco,
frunday night in room A, Central Li
brary. '
' Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight
Services will be held at Congrega
tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and tomor
row morning at 0:30. Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Buy Your Christmas Presents at the
Tegree of Honor bazaar. 129 4th st
Fruiay afternoon and evening. Refresh
ments Adv
Norman Bros., tailors, new establish.
Bent N. W. Natl. Bank bldg. Adv. I
$50,000 Asked toe A irjirn tiuvau
In an amended complaint filed yes
terday, Gertrude Gerlinger asks $50,000
damages from C" H. Carey, George
Joseph, Bert Haney. Lloyd Frank, F.
L Glenn. J. H. Huddleson and the
William J. Burns Detective Company.
Substantially the same allegations are
set up as several months ago when a
similar action was brought. It la
charged that the defendants com
mitted trespass in that they set up a
detectophone in her rooms at the Buena
Vista Apartments and listened to con
versations carried on there for a period
extending from peeember 10, 1913, to
January 13. 1314. It la alleged -she
waa damaged to the extent of the
amount aftvea in nar eulu
Max Bead jn Turntable; Pit. The
body of an unknown man was found
at the bottom of a turntable nit in the
Northern Paeific Terminal Company's
yuraa at nroaoway anq -nira streets
lata yesterday. Employes of the com
pany said they bad ordered the man
out of the yards earlier in th day and
declare he waa intoxicated. It is be
lieved at the Coroner's office that the
man fell into the pit; wbloh is only a.
few feet deep, and that the turntable
ran over him. He was dead when
found A blue sailor's can worn ho
the man leads the Coroner to believe
tne victim waa a seafaring- man. He
was about 35 years old,
I'CBI.IQITT COMMITTEB REPORTS." The
committee on publicity of the East
n a Liun, at -which H.
Calef is chairman, has received
many propositiona and also rennrta nw
subscriptions to the public fund. At
"leeimg of ine committee Tuesday
But ,M mo ciuorooms, 103 Grand ava
nue. representatives from four nnh.
licity firms, attended and addressed the
committee. All propositions have
been taken under consideration for tha
present. The territory included in the
plan extends from Hawthorne avenue
to Broadway and eastward from
tne W illamette River.
POWHLL VALLBT ROp TO Hk WIDENED.
- u.y vuie UI 1 l to a. Droriertv nwnrx
en Powell Valley road from Milwau-
Kie street to East Nineteenth street,
went on record yesterday at a meet,
ing at the City Han in favor of the
widening -of PowalJ Valley road from
60 to 60 feet. The meetiner wa i-alisil
oy uiiy engineer Dater to get an ex-
1"' irom tne DrODertv owners
It is said the street is now too narrow
for street '.rafrio and the two car
lines extending along it from Mil
waukie "street to East Nineteenth
street. The oost of the widening will
Hop Dealers Get DRrrmciT ir.,r
lanure to oeiiver tne nop crops of 1909
1810, 1911 and 1912, Chirfg Toy and
.Muwwa miner win nave to pay Wil
liam Uhlman, representing F. & S.
Uhlman, hop dealers, more than J3340
according to the judgment of the Jury
in the United States District Court
Wednesday. Of this amount $1900 was
advance money paid during the 190B
season. Damages were allowed to the
extent or $1440.96 for failure to de
liver and interest upon the $1903 a
paid in various sums durinsr 1909 waa
u-uowea at t per cent.
Agreement Ends Suit. Settle
ment by agreement between the nnrtic.
to the suit was effected Wednesday in
the case of the Portland Public Market
& Cold Storage Company against G. XX
wooaworm. wniie the action was on
trial before Judge Morrow and was
accordingly dismissed.. The suit was
Drought to compel the payment of
$7000 on an alleged stock subscription
At a former trial of the case, the com
pany was given a verdict, which was
set aside by the Supreme Court and a
new trial ordered.
Old Diaios Suit Dismissed. Tk
suit of A. N. Ames against the C. A.
Smith Lumber Company, which had
been removed to tha District Court
from the Cirpuit Court in June, 1913,
was brought to an abruDt end Wednes
day when Judge Bean ruled that the
plaiptiiT had no case and the action
was dismissed. Amen asked dammr
in the sum of $3500 for the alleged
refusal of the defendant to permit him
to perform fully a contract of timber
cutting.
"Prohibition and Wages" Town "Pro
hibition and Its Relation to Labor
Wages'' will be discussed by W li
Trautmann, former editor of ' the
nrewery-vyorKers Journal, at two
meetings in tne Scandinavian Federa
tion Hall, Fourth and Yamhill streets.
Sunday. The meetings will be under
the auspices of the Socialist Labor
party. Mr. Trautmann will speak in
German at 3 P. M. and in English at
8 P. M.
City Plans Free Museum of
Burglary Paraphernalia. Revolvers
and firearms of other kinds which
have been taken by the police from
holdup men, burglars and other crim
inals during the last few years are
to be made a part of the free museum
at the City Hall. .An ordinance will
be presented to the City Commission
by Mayor Albee authorizing the police
to turn the guns nviir to the museum.
Funeral op Mrs. A. B. Waltz Today.
The funeral of Mrs. A. B. Waltz will
be held at the East Forty-fifth-street
Baptist Church at 10 o'clock this
morning. The interment will be made
in the Rose City Park Cemetery. Rev.
W. B. Hinson, ' pastor of the White
Temple Baptist Church, will officiate.
Mrs Walts was the wife of the pastor
of the Forty-lifth-street Church.
Boys' Contest for Lbadership. To
determine the best boy leaders for
the business boy's class A, at the Y.
M. C. A., a preliminary contest In ap
paratus work was held in the Y. M. C
A. gymnasium last night. Several
similiar contests will be held before
the results are announced.
Yes. this Is a Prohibition year, party
as well as amendment. Adv.
RAILROAD IN TO VISIT
ACBJtTs) OF CANADIAN PACIFIC
GVESTS IN PORTLAND TODAY.
Tro-Mour Motor Tour f City and
Luncheon at Commercial Club
Arranged for Entertainment.
Preparations for the entertainment
Of the traveling passenger agent of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, who
will arrive in Portland this morning
en route home from the National con
vention at San Francisco, were com
pleted by the Commeroial Club late
yesterday.
- The party will be escorted to the
Multnomah Hotel, where a number of
local business men will meet them with
automobiles at 9 o'clock. A sight-seeing
tour around "the city, designed to
illustrate- the possibilities of a two
hours' tourist trip, will occupy the
morning.
At 12:15 the agents will be enter
tained at a luncheon in the Commer
cial Club, Horace D. Ramedejl, presi-,
dent of the club, will make thp ad
drees of welcome. Other speakers will
be A. H, Averil, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and C. C. Chap
man, secretary of the Commereial Club.
The party will leave Portland at 4
P. M. via the Northern Pacifie Rail
road. A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific at Portland, will have charge Of
the local entertainment. He baa pro
vided a special car for the members of
the party, and will accompany them
to Tacoma and Seattle. A. O. Seymour,
general tourist agent of the Canadian
.Faeifio Railroad a-t Montreal, la in
charge of the tour
EX-POUCE JWEF JAILED
Orvllle t'offmun Fails to Pay $s
Fine stt La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 32. (Spe
cial.) After pleading guilty to a
charge of drunkenness before Munici
pal Judge Eakin, of this city, this
morning, Orville Coffman, ex-Chief of
Police of Pendleton, began to serve
time in the City Jail on his failure
to pay a fine of $5.
Coffman waa arrested here last
night.
POLITICAL ADDRESSES SET
Candidates Will Be Heard at Rldge
field and La Center.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial,). Republican and. Democratic
speakers will be heard at Ridgefield
and La Center in a few dayf.
Representative Johnson will give an
address here Tuesday at the CUde
Amusement Hall. In the morning of
the same Mr. Johnson will speak at La
Center, as his time is limited he will
WIS are specialists in
the care and man
agement of estates
the proper and profitable
Investment ef trust funds.
The resources and ex
tensive experience of the
Title and Trust Company
Title Trast Bolliim,
Fourth, near Starts
are at your command
and at no additional ex
pense. Consultation Invited.
be in both places only a short time.
Charles Drury, pemocratic candidate
for Representative, will make addresses
at Ridgefield, and at La -Center Satur
day noon, at Brush Prairie and Battle
ground Saturday afternoon and at
Yaoult Saturday night.
MEN'S TROUSERS.
I Rive extra, values in men's pent a,
priced at fXSO, 13 and $3.SQ, X dispense i
with the hiffh-sround floor-rent profit
Jimmy Punn, 31ft16-17 Oregon, aa bldj.
Adv.
A German chemist t Henover lias ue
ceedti in making hard coal out of the
elements of which the coal in mines was
formed. His estimate Is that it took eight
million years for this coat to assume its
present condition.
AUTO
SUPPLIES
Diamond' Tires
We Give . A H. Green Trading;
Stamp.
Columbia Hardware Co.
104 ppurtu Street-
ICCHWaB PRINTING CO:
IO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
245t STARK STREET
empt
aim
things that will tempt you, for your week-end marketing
quality that counts prices that please--quick service, with a
desirable something that beats ordinary offerinrs assortments,
too. that you'll not find elsewhere and a score of phones con
stantly waiting- for your call.
Hood River Apples the kind
you can eat in the dark make
every day apple day in homes
where they have been tried.
v e stiu nave lots or
Hiver fruit in all grades.
Cooking Baldwins, box..
Cooking -Spitzenbergs . .
Choice Northern Spys...
Extra Fanny Kings....,
Choice Golden Ortleys. .
Choice Spitsenbergs $1.50
Jones' Dairy Farm Little
Pig Sausage, pound
Little Pig Sausage Meat,
pound ,.P
Finnan Haddles, fine thick
fish, pound
Columbia Hiver Salmon
i ips, pounu. .
Hood
75c
S1.0O
H.as
V1.50
40e
35c
S3e
Oregon Prunes, No. 9 box. 91.25
New fruit, largest size, finest
quality. We will send them
for you by parcel post or ex
press to any desired address.
Sweet Cider, pure and de
licious; made from sound,
-lean apples; no preserva
tives used gallon 4o
Hample the products of our
Bakery Department made
right and sold right.
Home-Made Bread.. 5c sad lc
Bran Bread lOe
Koman Meal Bread 10c
Gluten Bread ir,.
and many other dainty things
made from finest materials and
with infinite care.
Our Turkish Coffee will de
light you guaranteed quality,
reasonable cost; guaranteed
fresh; no danger to your diges-'
tion: full satisfaction to your
palate.
4
290 STARK ST.
The Flying Squadron of America
A National Convention on Wheels A Movable University
Six Great Civic Mass Meetings for Men and Women
ORATORY!
USIC! SONG!
ADMISSION FREE
20 Great Statesmen Orators Lecturers Authors Musicians Singers
200 cities A Nation-Wide Campaign 48 states
Portland, Oregon
Today, Saturday" and Sunday "
Rose City Rink
Afternoon 2:30
East First and Morrison
Evening 7:30
(Paid advertisement)
t Hi il X
1 "IM x
a iiiY
Store Opfn Till 10 P. M. Saturdav.
Women Are Wearing
Men's Balmacaans
Just here' by express a special lot
of smart Balmacaans in patterns
designed for wear by women as well
as men. Rich browns, grays, greens
and mixtures. Fabrics and shades you'll
not see in any other coats. They're dis
played in Morrison window. See (T O
them today, sure. Priced at S l I
zyt-iyj
only.
Others $15 to. $30
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHJf. Pres.
Morrison
At FourtlL
eorvmsHT if
S. & H. Stamps Given
DESPERATE BREWERS USED
NAMES WITHOUT SANCTION
TO BOLSTER CAUSE OF WETS
rtld Kvrolin Ttlcsru ot Yesterday, October 2S.
The Committer of One Hundred
Baakea the tallowing- report regarding
tbe liquor men's answer to the dry chal
lenge: The Union Meat Company repudiates
the use of its name by liquor man as
unauthorized.
R. W. Maqtaeue declares he never
signed the statement below which his
name appears.
The Pacifie Paper Company denounce
the use of their name as unauthorised.
Ira F. Powers says he never signed
any such statement as that offered by
tbe Oregon Brewers' Association as
bearing bis signature.
W, O, Wheelwright says he has
signed nothing at all In the past two
months, wliila the Committee of One
Hundred's challenge waa made nine
days ago.
Dr. A. C. Panton says no one had
any authority to use his name as a
supporter o( the brewers, and certainly
not as taking up the Committee of One
Hundred's challenge.
W. B. Ulafke says he does not re
member ever signing any such state
ment of. the kind.
M. U McGraw, president of the East
Side Fuel Company, says he never
signed his nam.
H. T. Clark, of the Portland Iron
works, says he never allowed his name
to be used In connection with the Com
mittee of One Hundred's challenge.
Donald McKay says he signed no
statement of any kind whatever.
Many other business men say they
signed the statement without reading
it and do not subscribe to it.
Other leading business men say that
while they signed the statement, they
do not care to allow their numes to be
used to back up the reply to the Com
mittee of One Hundred's challenge.
This is an epitome of the first series
of interviews secured by the Commit,
tee of Qne Hundred in checking up the
reply to its challenge to the wet Inter,
eats of Oregon to produce the names of
100 Oregonians. willing to sponsor the
various statements and mis-statements
that have been published in Oregon by
the saloon Interests,
Less than half a doien men were
willing to admit that they subscribed
to the unique "declaration of princi
ple" in the liquor dealers' published ad
vertisement, which all with nearly
62,000 others were asserted to have
signed.
As soon as the Committee of One
Hundred began to check up the list, it
met with indignant protests that names
had been used by the liquor interests
without authority,
A large number of those whose names
were used admitted frankly they were
opposed to state-wide prohibition for
various reasons.
But. as to indorsing tbe statements
In the "declaration of principle," par
ticularly those saying that 10,000 men
would be thrown eut of work if state
wide prohibition passes, that too store
would be made vacant and 1500 dwell
ing houses for rent, as a result of the
dry amendmentthat was quite anoth
er matter.
The president of one leading busi
ness house was on his way East when
he learned the name of bis firm had
been used. He immediately telegraphed
his representatives to issue a full de
nial. Many of those whose names appear
in the full-page advertisements say
they were approached by "petition
chasers" and signed the petition with
out knowing what they were signing.
Not one man of those seen was will
ing to admit that he had signed the
petition as an answer to the Committee
of One Hundred's challenge.
Not one man was willing to say that
he would stand sponsor for any of the
statements regarding the effect of pro
hibition in Kansas, in Maine and in dry
towns in Oregon, the misquotation of
Abraham Lincoln, of Theodore Itoose
veil, of Woodrow Wilson and other
noted persons, all of which was the
essence of the Committee of One Hun
dred's challenge.
"It is impossible at this short notice
to interview every name on the "list."
said a statement issued by the commit
tee this morning. ''Interviewing such
a list requires time, but it is being
done as expeditiously as possible. Ail
over Oregon people are demanding to
know if these various merchants and
business houses subscribed to the state
ments underneath their names and we
shall try and report on what these
people eay from, day to day."
(Paid advertisement by the Committee of One Hundred. 74g Morgan Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.)
The 6EWAKD u a new. mod.rn and
elegantly appointed hotal, powcssing
cue of the moat beautiful corner lob
bies In ibe .North weat. Locatad a:
10th nd Alder ata., oppoatta Olds,
wortmtn A Kins'a bt deparunaa
ature. la heart of retail and thaatar
district. Rates, 1 and up Bui
meets sll trains. "W" car also runt
from Union Oepot direct to HOTEL
nr. v a Hy. w. u. SEWARD. Pros
STi
HOTEL-
SAN FRANCISCO
Ceanr Street, above Union . Square
European Plan $1.50 a dar up
American Plan $3.60 dar n
New steel and concrete structure. Third
addition of hnadred roonu just com-
Slotad. Svary modern eonvanienoe,
iederste rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On car Unas trsnsfer-
rincr all aw rit- t . . .
THE
s
HORTEST
ROUTE
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SPOKANE
is via the
NEW AYER SHORT LINE
of '
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Superior service daily between Union Depot, Portland, and new
O-W. K. & N. Passenger Terminal in the heart of Spokane
Leave Portland 8:00 P. M.
Arrive Spokane 7:65 A. M.
Leave Spokane 8:30 P. oL
Arrive Portland 7:20 A. M.
Tickets, reservations and full infor
mation upon application to:
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Third and Washington Streets,
Marshall 4500, A 6121,