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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
TITE UrORXTNG , OREGONIA3T. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1914. 11 CTIY NEWS.IN BRIEF ORECO.MAS TELEPHONES. . Man.glnr Editor Main 7070, A I0U6 City Kdltor Main 7UIU, A W)o Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6u5 Advertising Department... .Main 7u0, A bOU5 City Circulation Main 7070, A . Composing-room Main VOiO. A bOjJa Printing-room Main 100, A 00o Buperintendent Building Main 70i0, A 60Uo AMfSEMESTS. HEILJG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Nat C. Goodwin In "Kever say uie. afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at tt:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison; taaer riajera " -.Bought and Paid For." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8rl5. OLD HEILIO (Eleventh and Morrison) .Baker Players No. 2 In 'Mother." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. 1.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "Follies of Paris." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and U:10. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and U:30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL. Park and Stark. PEOPLES 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 attractions. Advertisements intended for City News in Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregronlan' business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Church Recital Tomorrow. Under the direction of M. J. Keating a musi cal recital will be given tomorrow night In the St. Francis Church, East Pine tnd East Twelfth streets. It Is the first of several entertain ments to be rendered at St. FranciB Church. The personnel of the choir is: Sopranos, Misses E. Murphy, M. Olea son, M. Corcoran, M. McDonald, Jj. Keyzer, C. Fennell, E. Marias, M. Mc Namee, N. . Habekost, M. Monks, H. Kasper and Mrs. M. J. Keating; altos, Mrs. P. Geis, Mrs. W. J. Fox, Miss R. Masks. Miss F. Keating; tenors, J. C. tSauvaln, W. J. Fox, M. J. Deragisch, II. N. McQulggen; bassos, C. Vanhoomis- en; I. Routledge, A. Lv Sauvain, J. M. Harris, P. Vanhoomissen, F. Sauvain, W. J. Jenkinson, W. LieDoux; organist, Miss Elsie Mayor. No admission will be charged and the public in Invited. Mining Company Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the D. B. Mining Company, which in tends to conduct a general mining development business, with a capitali zation of $50,000. The Incorporators are Robert J. Upton, R. H. Bailey and George R. Mokel. Articles were filed by the Keeler & Barnard Barbers' Supply Company, which proposes to deal in barbers' supplies and allied lines of merchandise. The capital stock is fixed at $6003 and the in corporators are W. H. Keeler, R. Barnard and Robert J. Upton. Presbytery Visits Orenco. Ministers of the Portland Presbytery were en tertained at the Orenco Presbyterian Church, Thursday. The day, from 9 until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, was given up to devotional exercises. The women of the church served lunch. The ministers inspected the new manse the Orenco Church has Just completed. The ministers were impressed with the progressive character and enterprise of Orenco and one -minister declared, "They are certainly doing great things at Orenco." Cigar Dealers Arrested. "Punch board" gaming devices, cardboard sheets on which holes are punched for lucky numbers representing boxes of candy, cigars or such, caused the ar rest of three cigar dealers, who were arraigned before Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. The cases were continued until Monday. The men placed under arrest were: D. Oelet, A. C Berry and Pierce C Bow man. "Maintaining a gambling de vice" was the charge against each. Threb Autoists Fined. In the Interests of "safety first," three men appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning and paid fines for driving an automobile be tween a streetcar and the curb when the car had stopped to discharge pas sengers. Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission brought the charges. E. N. Long and J. Melich paid $5 each, and H. D. Curtis was fined $2. City Hall to Close. In accord ance with the usual custom, the City Hall will be closed en election day Tuesday and all municipal work will be suspended. Employes working on fixed salary will receive pay for the day while those working on day wages will not be paid. Arrangements will be made for the opening of the doors to the City Hall at noon for the benefit of persons wishing to visit the museum. The hours for the museum will be from noon until S P. M. Widow Needs Aid. The Masonic board of relief appeals for assistance in sending a widow and her little girl to rela-tives in St. Louis who have offered to give her a home but are unable to send her fare. The mother came here several months ago in search of work, but has been ill and unable to provide for herself. Any one wishing to assist should telephone P. P. Kilbourne. assistant secretary. Masonic board of relief. Main 8786. Rev., C. B. Elliott Leaves. Rev. Charles B. Elliott, who resigned as pastor of the Highland Baptist Church, Alberta street, and Mrs. Elliott are en route to IjOs Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Elliott will begin his work in one of the large Baptist churches. A fare well reception was given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Glover, 424 Ainsworth avenue, Monday night Evangelistic Meetings Begin Scn day. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Driver, of Chapel Car "Good Will," will begin apecial evangellstio meetings Sunday the Tabernacle Baptist ChurcTi, Forty-second street and Forty-fifth avenue. Mr. Driver preaches morning and evening on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Driver will sing at both serv ices. Salvation Army Leader to Speak. Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, of Seattle, provincial leader of the Salvation Army in the States of Oregon and Washing ton, will conduct the Sunday services t the Army Hall. 243 Ash street, at 11 A. M.. S P. M. and 8 P. M. Colonel Scott has been in active army service for 30 years. The public is Invited. Truth Lecture Is Tomorrow. Florence Crawford will give the eighth lecture in the lessons in truth tomor row evening at 7:45 In the Central Li brary auditorium. Her subject will be "TheLaw of Healing." The same lecture will be given at 11 A. M. in the Irvington Center of Truth, 715 Thompson street. Prohibition Rally Tonight. There will be a North End prohibition rally at the Portland Commons Mission, 22 North Front street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. G. MacLaren will be In charge. Short talks and special singing are on the programme. Coffee and sandwiches will be served. Short Story Class Is Tonight. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons will meet the .short story class in room B. Cen tral Library, at 7:45 o'clock tonight. This class is conducted under the au spices of the extension department of the University or Oregon and Is open to the public. Y. M. C A. Social Toxioht. A Hal loween social will be given in the Sell. wood Y. M. C. A. tonight. Booths have been erected In the rooms. The finals of the first series or the intermedi ates" basketball will be played at 8 P. M. Tillamook Club to' Meet. The Tilla mook Improvement Club will hold an Important meeting at 8 o'clock to night in the Glen Haven school, East Eighty-nrst ana j-iuamoolt streets. Government Expert Coming. Ac cording to a letter received yesterday by city School Superintendent Alder man from William T. Bawd en, voca tional specialist for the Government bureau of education at Washington, D. C, Mr. Bawden probably will visit Portland about January L. His leter explained that he was to attend the convention of the Idaho State Teachers' Association at Boise December 30, and that he would be glad to arrange to come to Portland providing a meet ing could be arranged to discuss the various problems of vocational train ing. Mr. Alderman replied urging Mr. Bawden to come to Portland and sug gesting a convention of all city and county superintendents In Oregon to exchange ideas on vocational training. Winters' Appeal Bulky. Tha bulk iest legal document filed in some months at the Courthouse was that put on record yesterday when the bill of exceptions of the defendants In the case of the state against Agnes Butts, administratrix of the estate of Henry D. Winters, et al., was handed to the County Clerk. Judge Morrow Issued a court order directing the clerk to cer tify the papers as a part of the trans cript on appeal to the Supreme Court, together with the original papers and exhibits. This is an echo of the Winters' will case which is now on its way to the Supreme Court. U'Ren, Independent candidate for Governor, will speak noon hour. Sixth and YamhilL Adv. Guard Request Presented. Adju-taqt-General Finzer, of the Oregon Na tional Guard, made a number of recom mendations to the County Commis sioners yesterday, his letter being the expressed opinion of the general staff of the state militia at a meeting Octo ber 16. The recommendations are in effect that the present armory be maintained and that a reasonable amount be expended in its upkeep, ap proximating $15,000. It was urged also that a new armory be built on the East Side for mounted troops and that needed amounts be expended lor up building the military service of the state troops as recommended by the Department of War. Forty-Hours Adoration Today. The 4D-hours' adoration service begins today at the Sacred Heart Church, East Eleventh and Center streets, with a mass at 9 o'clock. Sunday and Mon day appropriate sermons will be preached. Saturday will be a day of tasting, it being the vigil of All Saints. Sunday the feast of All Saints will be observed with high mass. Three o'clock in the afternoon will be spe cial hour Tor the children. Monday the feast of All Souls will be observed with special solemnity in this church. A mass will be celebrated at 9 A. M. Very Rev. Father Bernard, O. S. B., will assist Father Gregory In all these services. Deputies to Return Offenders Constable Weinberger has sent depu ties to Goldendale, Wash., and Moro, Or., to bring back alleged offenders, wanted here. Martin L. Blackburn was arrested at Goldendale and is being held- until officers from Port land arrive to bring him back. G. W. C. Woods, charged with larceny. Is heTd at Moro on advices from this city. Julius Wohlfeil was arrested yesterday by the Constable's staff, upon the com plaint of J. J. Hirschelmer, who charges him with having made threats to kilL Restraining Order Asked. That the defendant Intends to erect buildings in Laureihurst tor use as a churcn, school or convent Is the burden of the com plaint filed by the Scott Company yes terday against A. Christie, Archbishop of the Catholic Diocese of Oregon. A restraining order is asked from the court to prevent Buch an action, which it is stated, would be in violation of the building restrictions in that suburb. It is set up that the plaintiffs own property in the district and its value would be lessened if the restrictions are disregarded. Clover Lodge Circle Elects. Clover Circle, No. 202. Women of Wood craft, of Gresham, this week elected officers for the ensuing year: Guardian neighbor, Mrs. D. D. Jack; advisor. Mrs. Charles Powell; clerk, Mrs J. H. Metzger; banker, Mrs. J. M. McWhirter; magician, Mrs. L. P. Manning; at tendant, Mrs. H. L Wostell; inner sentinel, Mrs. A. A. Duncan; outer sen. tinel, Mrs. George . Middleton; captain of the guards, Mrs. Rose Metzger, and manager, Mrs. L. Zimmerman. Mrs. Anna Donlon Pies at Baker. Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. Anna Donlon at Baker, Or. She was mother of G. E. Donlon, Mrs. Mary Lindsey, of Portland, and Mrs. Katherine Mittauer, of Baker. The body will be brought to Portland, and will be at the family residence 3E5 Knott street, after 4 P. M. today. The funeral will be arranged later. Milwaukib School Reopens Monday. Directors of the Milwaukle school, which was closed for two weeks on account of diphtheria, announce that the school will be reopened Monday. The building has been thoroughly fumi gated. There are no new cases re ported, and the disease has been well stamped out. W. H. Selleck to Speak at Y. M. C. A. W. H. Selleck. secretary of the tem perance forces of the Methodist con ference, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3:15 o'clock on "Why Oregon Dry." Following the meeting the fellowship supper will be served to which all strangers are invited. A novel programme has been arranged. Administration Letters Asked. Asking that letters -of administration be issued to Thomas Scott Brooke in the estate of the late Thalea A. Linthi cum, a petition was filed in probate yeBterday by A. L Mills. The value of the estate- is said to be $7500, com posed of life insurance policies. Man and Family in Need. Alex ander Amatuzzo, from Naples, is stricken with rheumatism and can do no work. He has a wife and four children, 7. 4, 2V4 and 1 years of age. Anyone who will help telephone the Associated Charities, Main 717 or A 1517. Money Order Cost Off. The Ameri can Express Company has Instructed all of its offices to Issue any money orders payable to the American Red Cross free of charge. The money will be expended In relief work in Europe. Armory Sitb Offered. Waldermar Seton has offered an armory site to the County Commissioners that con sists of ten acres at East Eighty-sec ond street near the Foster road at $25,000. For Rent. West Side, fine six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coil and every convenience. 721 Kearney, corner !2d; rent reasonable. Call East 4496, mornings and evening. Adv. Professor Torrit to Lecture. "In stinct and the Rational Life" will- be the subject of a lecture to be given by H. B. Torrey, professor of biology at Reed College, before the Portland Rationalist Society Sunday at 8 P. M. in room A. Central Library. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches Nov. 1. Themes, 11 A. M., "Crossing Kidron"; 7:45. "God and the Eagle." Special music All persons are welcome. Adv. City Closes Grand-Avenue Bridge. Commencing Friday morning and until further notice, Russell-Shaver cars will be routed over Union ave nue between Holladay avenue and Burnside street. Adv. Promissory Note Suit Begun. A. H. Ghent yesterday brought suit against the Northwest Stevedore Company to collect a promissory note of $3000 al leged to be due from that concern. PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION and department of industry means Just government. What "non (?) partisan' plutocrats hate. Adv. Prohibition Party principles Insure the permanent defeat of uncivil in tereotSi Ad,v. This Saturday we offer as one of our regular Meat Specials A Special Specia Choice Sirloin Roasts from 3 lbs. up, lb. Only No. 1 Steer Beef Together with a select lot of Mount Adams Lamb and Finest Milk-Fed Veal Lamb Legs, a pound. 17 Loins, a pound 17 Racks, a-potmd .... X7 Shoulders, a pound . 10 Breast, a pound 8 Veal Legs, a pound .18 Loins, a pound 18 Racks, a pound . . ...18 Shoulders, a pound .15 Breast, a pound 15 Quality is, and always has been, our first consideration. The volume of business we do gives us a shade in buying. This means to the consumer the highest-quality meats at a reduced price. This from a market perfect in its sanitary appointments. Five stories and base ment devoted exclusively to market purposes. Our Special-Bargain Meat Counter For the real marketer with basket or bag who markets early THERE'S A BIG SAVING Patronize this counter. There's a reason for the saving. No delivery All meats displayed are plainly price-marked Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Mild-Cured Hams and Bacon Hams, 19 lb. Cottage, 16 lb. Picnics, 14 lb. Light Bacon, 22 lb. Alumni Plan Rally. The Washing ton High School Alumni will hold a big- rally at the high school on Wednes day at 8 o'clock. A short programme will be rendered, election of officers will be held and plans for a dance will be discussed. All graduates and ex students over the fourth term are In vited. The girls are requested to bring candy. . An Halloween Suggestion. The Royal bakery and confectionery Is preparing a large quantity of the very best of pumpkin pies to be on sale at their branches. 268 and 344 Morrison street, today. They sell two for a quarter and will be found we assure to be ultimate in the pastery maker's art. Try some. Adv. Child Cars Topic Today. Dr. R. H. Ellis will discuss "Pre-Natal Care and Hygiene," and Miss M. A. Kuehle will demonstrate the layette this afternoon at 2:30 in room 660 of the County Courthouse, under the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor. Sermon, 10:30 A. M., "Can Prayer Help the World"; 7:30 P. M., sermon on Goetze's paint ing, "Despised and Rejected of Men." Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. O. S. Baum tomorrow, 10:30 A. M., "A Great Discovery"; 7:30 P. M., "A Bad Bargain." Adv. Annual Halloween Dancb at Cotillion Hall tonight; unique decorations, souvenirs and goodies. Hear the rube orchestra. Adv. MEN'S RAINCOATS. Buy your raincoat where you save money at Jimmy Dunne's upstairs clothes shop. $20 values In Balmacaans and gabardines at S14.75. Take elevator to 3d floor Oregonian bldg. Adv. Sunday Schools to Kally for Drys. Sinday schools inthe neighborhood of Cottrell, near Pleasant Home, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Cottrell Baptist Church, In an "Oregon dry rally." Rev. A. Jack Ware, pastor in charge, will deliver the ad dress. Badges bearing the words, "Vote Oregon Dry for Me" will be worn. "Music hath power to soothe the savage breast" and aids civilized man to properly di gest his food. Hear the Ha waiian Singers and Players at the Imperial Hotel Grill During the -dinner hour you can imagine yourself under the tropical palm leaves ofthe sunny South Seas. Native mu sic, native airs, sung in the soft cadence of the Kanaka tongue. Lunch 12 to 2, 35c, SOc Dinner 5:30 to 9, 75c Sunday Dinner One Dollar i r3 Perkins Hotel Restaurant Special Sunday Dinner 50 c Eleven Till Eight-Thirty Jean Lazaroft Schleg, our com petent chef, says: "You'll . be surprised at the wonderful dinner at such small cost to you." Every Week Day Noon Meal, 3of) Continuous Service 6 A. M. Till 8:30 P. IL THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12TH AND TAYLOR STS. Beginning tomorrow evening and continuing every Sunday night through November. Bt- i; ' : j ' " i i " X 1 DR. FRANK L. LOVE LAND, The Pastor. Will deliver a series of sermon lectures, Entitled, "Sunday Evening journeys With the Master Through the Neglected Hemisphere of Life." These addresses -will be of very special interest to business and professional people, stu dents and thinkers, all who la bor with brain or brawn, and all thoughtful folks who seek to know their personal relations to the problems of morals and mis ery, health and disease, success and failure. The Evening Journeys Begin at 7:30 o'clock Sharp. November 1, the First Jour ney will be through "The Realm of Our Unused Powers." November 8, the Second Jour ney will be through "The Empire of Our Sub-Conscious Selves." November 15, the Third Jour ney will be through "The Do main of Our Suggestive Forces." November 22, the . Fourth "Journey will be "The Quest for the Fountain of Health." November 29, the- Fifth Jour ney will be over "The Mysteri ous Mountain of Prayer." - (Note the above dates in your calendar of Sunday evening en gagements.) These sermons by Dr. Love land will be given choral accom paniment by A. Musgrove Rob arts, the church quartet and the vested choral society of 40 voices. Everybody welcome. All seats free. Don't forget the Date, the Time and the Place. Come early. THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 12th AND TAYLOR STREETS. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 'A 1165 zsrzw We believe in our mild, light, beneficial product, and we are convinced that the good sense and judgment of Washington voters will tell them to vote AGAINST Initiative Measure No. 3. Due to the bulkiness -of beer, this law would increase the consumption of strong and impure liquors, drugs and patent medicines within the borders . of our state, which contain 10 to 15 TIMES MORE ALCOHOL THAN BEER (GUNS could not more effectively destroy Home Industry and DECREASE RENTS AND PROPERTY VALUES than Initiative Measure No. 3. THIS LAW WOULD ILPEM'kluJiL not alone the moral fiber of our citi zens, but dependent labor, our brew eries, malt houses, hop yards, and high grade barley markets, and make idle thousands of wholesale and re tail business properties at one stroke. Our citizens and foreign purchasers of Washington-made beer would be FORCED TO IMPORT BEER FROM OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES. Washington Beer has great renown and advertising value for our state. OLYMPIA BREWING CO. m VOTE Against Initiative Measure No. 3 ACTUACOUANTlTlES U5C0 IN. BHfWINO ONC OUAfVT OF OLYMPIA; 6 EC Ft eoKNTITrC. 9 HOW VOlVMf AftTCfclAN MACrCD.eAftlXY G?? met WHAT BEER IS UO T& CONS OCNTS CMC QUART Of-'r WATER ALCOHOL- albumen' O. Pine ci w LACTIC ACJO I ItflNCftALSUeSTAMGCsl CARBONIC "CA e1f See EXPLANATION ON OTHtR 6Q (Paid AdTu-tl.mrmt.) 1