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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1915)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOyiAy. mURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1015. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREUOX1AJI TElPHOE8: Msnarlns; Editor .... Main T"70. A W5 r Editor Mam T07O. A.60U5 un!nx Editor Main T'i7l. A 5 Advartttins: department ...Mm Tn.Oi A (0 Orr C.rculatlon Miin JOO. A ComPMlDf-ruom ........ .Main iftiO, A WHO Printing-room Main TO70. A euws Superintendent Eui:dln . . .Main 7070. A 60JO AMISEME.MS. KKTLIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Huslral cmel. '"iicplembcr Morn." To ntunt at S:15. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In Officer 6i." Tonight at i:15. ITRIC (Fourth end Stark) Musical torn ed. "Kunnlnit lor Ofln-e." Tula alternoun at -!.3u and tonight at 7:30 and :10. Vaudeville. ORPHEfM (Broadway at Stark) ThU af ternoon at 2:15 and tonisbt at 8:13 o'clock. PANTAUES (Broadway at Aider) Perfor mances 2:30, 7 -u and 30 1'. M. llAKCLi LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhilli Continuous pertormnnoa from 1:30 to 4:3U anil 11.30 to 11 f. M.. continuous. MoTlnsT-Plrtiire Theaters. NATfONAL Park and Stark. FEOPLEiS West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR r-ark and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces the. following; examinations: February t. engineer of mine safety Investigations, male, for a position in the Bureau of Mines. New York, X. Y.. alary JJUJO to fti00 a year; specialist In cotton testinic. male, for a position in the Office of Markets. Washington, If. C. salary J18U0 to ti400; February 3. microanalysis male and female. Bureau of Chemistry, Washington, sal ary 11200 to 11440; February 10. aero nautical mechanical engineer, male, Visual Corps Aviation School, San Itiego. Cal.. salary tHOO: February 17. shop apprentice, male, Bureau of Stand ards, salary I4S0 to J340. Complete Information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchina, local secretary, Fostoffice building. MlLWAUXIE COMMERCtAI. CLUB ELECTS. The Mllwaukle Commercial Club's new officers, elected Tuesday night, are as follows: President, W. E. ilorand: secretary, H. M. Hopkins; vice president. Mrs. M. L. Roberts; treas urer. A. J. Weller. The new board of directors Is composed of O. H. Had Jon. A. J. Weller (new members), X. B. Harvey. IL M. Hopkins, Mrs. XI. L Roberts, Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson, Ray W. Albee and C. it. Hanson. The club appointed a special committee to take up with the Council the matter of using the East Milwaukie fire hail as Its place of meeting. The next meet Ins; will be held at the home of J. L. Johnson, on Laurel avenue. It will be a sooiiU night. Refreshments will be served. United Artisans Install. Columbia Assembly, No. 4. United Artisans, In Oreane's Hall, Woodlawn. held a big Installation meeting January 13. Sister Klla Watt, supreme Instructor, officiat ing. The following officers were In stalled: E. A. Meyers, past master ar tisan; J. C. Albright, master artisan; Frances Harvey, superintendent; Nellie (ireene, inspector; II. J. Fleckensteiit. secretary; K. V. Gottfried, treasurer; Frank Greene, senior conductor: Mollie K. Hamilton. Junior condutor; William Holmes, master of ceremonies: George Jl. Hamilton, instructor; Arthur Mc Kee. warder, and Mary J5. Albright, musician. Piedmont Congregation to Meet. The congregation of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Jarrett and Com mercial streets, will meet tonight in that church to consider the resigna tion of the pastor, Kev. Jacob E. Snyder, who desires to accept the cull extended by the Pendleton First Presbyterian Church. If the resignation Is accepted. It will only remain for the congrega tion to appoint two commissioners to join with the official board of the church In asking the Presbytery to dis mlve the pastoral relations. Rev. Mr. Snyder has received, several calls since he haa been at Piedmont Church. Willlm A. Whitnkt Dies. Will iam A. Whitney, aged 4 4. died Tues day at his home in Lnts. He was a member of Multnomah Camp. No. 77. Woodmen of the World, and the For resters of America, of l.enta. He is survived by a widow. Mrs. Margaret Edith Singleton-Whitney, and was the father of Joyce Whitney. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the services at the grave will be in charge of Mult nomah Camp. No. 77. Arcs to Mark All Alarms. Mark ing of the location of fire alarm boxes by painting the top part of the near est electric am light jrlobes a bright red has proven so much of an asset In the fire alarm service that plans are under way for the use of the system throughout the city. It is planned to start work at once. In many places there Is no aro light near the fire alarm boxes In such cases It Is pro rosed either to move the arc light or the alarm box. Mrs. Cora Erickson's Funeral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Cora Krtck on. aged if. who died Monday in this rlty. .were held yesterday from Dun ning's chapel and the . interment wns made In Multnomah Cemetery. She is survived by a widower, Rudolph Er Ickson. and was the mother of Louts Woodruff, sister of William Church. Mrs Mary Stout, Mrs. Nettie Fritx. Mra R. I Olson. Mrs. Edith Coiteux. Joseph Church. Amoa Church and Mra Eva Snyder. VTi'arAOH Cowtract AcTHommn. The City Council yesterday authorized Commissioner Brewster to enter into a 'contract with Harriet B. Ktllin for the purchase f 1000 cords of standing timber near Beaverton. where the rou tiii'ipal wood camp will be moved as soon as the supply of wood on the M J- Kelly tract, now being worked. Is cut up. Mrs. Klllln is to be paid 0 cents a cord for her wood. She has 1000 cords. Krcn Extension T.ecttre Tonight. rr. Karl Compton. will give the thirty seventh lecture in the Reed College ex tension course today at 3 o'clock In the biological lecture room of the col lege. The subject will be "The Be havior of Fluids." At 7 o'c'.ock to nights the Reed College conference on labor problems will m'eet in the seminar room of the social sciences at the col lege. Rationalists to Hear Lecture. 'The Catholic Encyclopedia" will be dealt with in a lecture before the Portland Rationally Society Sunday night In Library Hall by H. C. Utoff. This encyclopedia Is recognlxed as one of the best works of ite class ever pro si need in America. "Hl-stlers" to Dins. The Men's Club of the Rose City Tark Methodist Episcopal Church, known as "the Hustlers." will give their monthly din ner tomorrow night. U R. Alderman, fiuperntendent of Public Schools, will give a talk on "Portland Public Schools as a CI Ir Asset." Forestry Leotvres to Be Filed. For the benefit of thore who may be in terested, announcement is made by the Forest Service that copies of the lec tures r'Trn ,n ,n" ranters' correspond ence ourse will be placed on file In the Public Library, and may be con sulted there. Restaurant Mas Located. Mr. Geo. Naeve, formerly of Naeve's Restaurant on Fifth street, is again In business at 437 Washington street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Your patronage solicited. Adv. Floral Soctett Soon to Mfrt. The next meeting of the Portland Florsl Society will be held January 19 in the Masonic Temple, West Turk and Yamhill streets. Aronson's Clearance Sale, silver-plated w are. H lea. Cor. Broadway and Wash. Adv. Aronson's Clearance Sale, cut glass 1-3 Icmv for. Broadway ni VasAdv. . c Cm wso Tnviii in r, A of in anwriuiiiiicu. " " a... i-- Library Hall at 8 o'clock, under the auspices OI tne n unu xrt:a..n tion. Resolutions will be subm Associa ted Tor adoption wnicn toe ureson islature will be asked to present Leg- as a me mu i las .i w-jus ;. i of world peace will be presented i phases by 1 1 . 0 lUllUOIllfi ottaiii.. - - o - ; Thomas M :rs- V LJay , L' 1 i . i I . .. . ... , . ru.l....f Vvl William 47 Gnlvanl. J W. Stack, Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, Bernard V. Ewer. Mrs. J. W. Latimer. J. L. Ker chen. Mra Millie R. Trumbull, B. F. Irvine and Isaac Swett. . . . . - u'nuiu liitrunn fTnarlett ome ot .Mrs. ai. nemo w at inumauci i Agate streets, Lents, will answer, the Municipal Court this morning. ind to a cnarge ui attmutvuiis idow ana ner 1 1-vcttr-uiu eon uowj It is alleged that Killingsworth ca . j .. 1. xi night me nome intoxicaiea anu nuancu rs. eaiuiiw. i ici buii onui.iv hi'" blow on the head with a stick of w In nn II.IIlT.t In shlAllf Ilia mother severe wood and ence. was beaten badly for his interference it is charged, before Patrolman peau arrived and arrested Kill Dra- ngs- wortn. -Al- .Ai,ch nDrUii3il&il hv Patrolman Trout frnm killinsr himself because his wife and baby had left him, Carl Lyle, i a4 Leo avenue, . icw nuii Tuesday night is said to have goi . . . .. . . . I ... V'i to nia wne s noiiie. ni Jiii and Spokane avenue, struck and threa eneo. to Kin ner. ner muici the patrolman arrived to answer t call. On their evidence he was bou and the ii nd bv over jraitiuoj m niw n - - - v. I , 1 - - . I C.n.,Anann I T i Q V bond .Municipal JUUt! oievcimuii. ' -' was fixed at 1500. Threat to kill. lelony, is the charge. -To JHILr I Af.L.1 .Uin a . .... . have a 310 pair of trousers stol . i . 1 . i .1 ktl. Via nlpnt a irom nis uwiHiuo niii'n - - - i . . : . 11 .... nltrVit W at as tne unique experienufi oi - . i U ... T.ni.W WUUU, 1 Bli.a ...... - - - - between portiana ana rutaicnu. The trousers contained money aim aeoro, Mr. Lockwood's badge and commissi . i i ... v.Am RufnrA he rfll and lion i could were piimou m 1 " " , . i .. th lint.. I Mr. Lock Lock enger leavo ins xvu-ai " . ' " wood was lorcea to semi a mcauc out on an emergency his overalls in the mailcar at get the deDOL SALMON I'AT OKX r VI it -" ii " . . .. . 1 li.h ...ill VinVA . t. Xr.Bnn- TO -The saimon. King ui aid.., ... - - special day. March 13 having been an nounced as Salmon day, when the lordly Chinook will be featured on railway menus ana dui ol in j n.i.A ..... i .- . Via r t. ! Ii r 1 P 1 1 wnere. uj w " ; under the auspices of the Association Of PaclilC r isnerics. iim have been asked to serve special menus on that date that will include various salmon dishes, and hotels will be asked to do likewise, while it is hoped indi viduals will clamor for salmon on that day. Woman Fears Husband. "If you , . . .. ... i 1 1 Tnava In aon t jock nun up, you lock me up, for I know he will kill me if he is loose." cried Mrs. Bertha Cowles in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. She charges that her hus band Asa W. Cowles. threatened to kill her In Spokane and followed her to Tortland for the express purpose of carrying out his threat. Cowles was placed under a 3300 peace bond, In default of which he is being held in i-ti.., j.ii until the February session of the Circuit Court Workman on store falls. in a fall into the basement of ' the new Meier & rranx duiiuihb. ' '- . r u i . . t i uti ii 11 Fifth tne iuur ' 1 street, between Morrison and Alder, J. A. Wallace, steet consn u.uu received a broken leg yesterday after noon. He missed his looting on slippery plank and fell a distance of , . . tKhAi.ah ihnrA were aDOUt IV icui. iiiuiis .... several minor injuries, his condition is not serious, ur. nidii . civ-n attended the man at St Vincents Hos pital , bv two white men who had asked him - . . . .l.ui whA for alms, IN. flioiurray, uoioaw". " - . . i- i xi.irrijton streets. lives at 1 1 1 1 l " v . lost 314.35 at First and Couch streets last night, accoruins m "i""- the police. McMurray says he was on his war home at the time of the rob bery The men asked him for money to buy a meal. He reached in his pocket and one of the men covered him with a . . . i irhA . 1 1 Vi .1 r" he revolver, ne renoriou. . --- says, took the money from his pockets. CHOIR TO UIVB tuscssr. i of St Michael's and All Angels Episcopal Church, at Broadway and . . . ..i utroul North Will r.asl ruriy-uw.u"' " ' give a sacred conceit on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. Assisting the regular choir members will be Mrs. Lou Ward Gray. Mrs. J. H. Torrey, Fred crowthers i. it (i i s:hav and George w . Linm. . w. ----- Is organist Miss Rubina Larson and Miss Elisabeth Stanley will be the v o vn a! ihnrniu Drogramme wttn special solos has been arranged. GROCERS KJXT UrFICBBS. " " . . "i"" ther has been elected president of the Retail Grocers' Association, with an " . . ..t nfflcem asso- cnlireiy new cuija - elated with him. C. D. Ott succeeded Unit Kellaher to tne om which Mr. Kellaher had held J!1" founding of the association Other off -cers are: Vice-president, J. W. Caia .. . ikivi.1 iio-Arnian: dl- and Adam r-niia- . Citt Bonds Exempt From Tax. . . it nffli-ials and personal oonu. - - , . . i- .i ir.n t hil citv DV City employes, inv. . - - - contractors to guarantee faithful per formance of municip.ii vo..w those issued and sold by the city, are exempt from the war .... .-cording to a letter . Attorney LaRoche from Milton A Miller, collector oi Federal Government Hot on Skates Hit. On roller skates on his way to the Couch-fctreet School yesterday, Albert Love. 15- ear-old-son of Mrs. Lillian Love, of 7l a a. - .fii.ir down by aTu truck" and"-painf u.ly .njured He immediately ?,',,'T Although badly bruised, it Is not thought that his condition is seriuu.-. Home of Idle Inspected. Members of the City Council yesterday Inspected the temporary home for the seasonal unemployed in the old Jro, U undry buiid.ng on the East Side. Tt off i clals inspected the woodyard, which Is operated in conjunction with the place, ami watched the men quartered in the building enjoy their supper. Sleeping quarters also were inspected. Dtinu Mas Asks After Wife. Henry Clint who died from injuries received in a fall of 20 feet from a dock last Thursdav. was not unconscious to the end. but revived at the hospital suffi ciently to recognise his brother-in-law, Joseph Karrell. and to ask after his wife The funeral was held Monday at 1 A. M. from the Finley parlors. Woman Guilty in Ijuuor Case. Doris Adams, accused of selling liquor without a lirenso at a rooming-house at Fourth and Burnside streets, was found guilty in Municipal Court yes terday afternoon and fined $100. She gave notice that she would appeal the case. W D - B. Dodson to Speak. W. D. B. Dodsoni a member of the Oregon Hydro-Electric, Commission, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Oregon Society of Engineers at 8 o'clock tenlght In room H of the Cen tral Library. The public is invited. Youth Sentenced to Jail Frank Webber, who wns remanded to the Municipal Court from the Juvenile Court after it had failed to curb his alleged criminal tendencies, was sen tenced to 0 days in Jail yesterday on a vagrancy charge. Babe Greets Deputy. Stanley Myers, deputv in the office of City At tornev lARoche. Is the father of a fine baby boy. The youngster was born yesterday. , Aronson's clearance sale, electric lamps 1-8 less. Cor. Broadway and WasS. A,dv, . rwivk AUS... A A.l - " v...w , mass meeting for the furtherance J; . 111 h.lll tAlliirll) City to Pay Carpenters 34. Car penters, employed by Multnomah Coun ty, hereafter will be paid the unioa wage scale of 34 a day. according to an order made yesterday by the County Commissioners. Union officiala were present to Bhow that this wage was the prevailing one paid by contractors in the city. A conference scheduled between the Commissioners, Roadmas ter Yeon and the union officials, rela tive to the employment of carpenters on road work, was postponed on ac count of Mr. Yeon'a absence front the city. Veterans to Install New camp. The officers and members of Scout Young Camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, accompanied by most of the department officers, will go to Hlllsboro on Saturday night to Install - ... r c.Bnieh Win Veterans. Nearly 60 applicants have signed the charter, and these will be present for Initiation at that time. The members of the local camp will meet at the Courthouse at 5:45 P. M. Saturday. Masonic Reunion opens iodat. Jia- nr IhA !.nttiflh Rite de.ZmeS Will open their 31st annual reunion at the Cathedral on Morrison and Lownsdale streets this morning. Degrees from the fourth to the 32d will be conferred during a three-day session. An ad dress on the symbolism or tne various degrees will be delivered Saturday morning by E. G. Jones. nvn Sivncii While Frank Davis, proprietor of the Merchants' Produce Company, 103 Front street, was inside trying to sell a roll of but ter late yesteraay, a comeuumis o. . V. A .M.nA.lllIA nnrnhnKAF stole a 39 aa, (.Am in (runt of the store. The eggs had been sold and left on the walk for tne delivery ooy. ChRIStYSTshoi EVANGELIST Hl'LCIX REVEALS TROPHECIES FULFILLED. Friday Night Will Be of Especial In terest to Wsma't Christian Tem perance Unions of City, Tira .nAAlr'nf thA seven wonders of the world, and science has explanations -a .1 1. . . . T 1 1 .-.-,.1 Ill'O lor every one oi iiiem, oul x . n uu to you a wonder tonight the like of which this old earth has never seen again, nor will she see again until he comes again with glory in the sky; his name shall be called Wonderful, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." Thus said Rev. E. J. Bulgin In his sermon last night in the Union Taber nacle, East Eleventh and East Morri son streets, on the topic, "The Man of Galilee." "I want no better argument, said the evangelist "of the deity of Jesus Christ than the utterance of God's prophets concerning his birth, life, . . . I .. .. 1 1 a bjac a deatn ana resnuiiciuuii. wonder in that he fulfilled in minute detail all these propnecioo. do ..... i .1. i x iuliiAA ihat vou are lui is luia .ii ti ii m v. t. ..... i. asked to swallow a miracle at his very .... .1.1.- -1.1 fy.r- hid conception into una ""i " . . .i .ilnirill Q nil ChriSt motner was a. 1'""- ----- - was fathered by the Holy Spirit Even If Jesus unrist. waa si wem i.ii., -; . ...ihaa hi. life. I chal lenge you iu i .... - - - lenge you to explain him on the basis of the natural, aib was o """"" r Auniniinn. for there was nothing out of which he could evolve. "If Jesus Christ was a mere ., 1 . .I a . 1 1 r n 'J 1U him. If he you are uwunu " i -- is God you are bound to obey him. Special teatures apvc...i. ".." ,- ii.i on nnrtlnns of "The mUSlU inei 1H&.AV, i - Messiah" were rendered with the as sistance of the Centenary lumcu Attendance and interest are Increasing. An effort is being made to get the business men in line for the meetings, . Aha TiiAiAtinGrH U IlIlM HOI lO 1 1 11 II 11 V- u n.v . been announced, but attend the meet ings. Special nignts ior uubid and fraternal organizations are being arranged. . Frldav night will oe m p"' . . ... . l .. i-.., ..n o Christian Tem perance Unions of the city. Dr. Bulgin will deliver nis Aaurma """, . . A V. .iiv nnrt r fill II t V W. U. T. U.s will meet at East Side Library, East Eleventh ana at 6:30 o'clock, and march to the taber nacle. It Is expected that 506 will be in this party. EX-CASHIEHJpESTEO HAKCON HOSTAD ACCliSBD OF rjl.000 ALLEGED SHORTAGE. Forgery Charge Based on 26 Note In Mnltuomah Stote Bank la Lodged by Attorney. Twenty-six worthless promissory notes to the value of nearly $21,000 are in the hands of District Attorney Walter H. Evans, and Hancon Kostad. ex-cashier of the Multnomah State Bank, oit Lents, is under arrest on a charge of forgery, as a re-It of the Investigations oi d-.u S. G. Sargent. Rostad was released on $4000 bonds. . ' t, m. ,, i j.i.i.Ai Ann in the bank 1 lie Hiirani .1 1 . . . - ... - at Lents are said to have been discov ered three montns ago oy i Bank Examiner. He informed tlus di rectors? C. F. Hendrickson, M. G. Thor sen and Bert Wilberg. and all the bank stock was assessed to pay the shortage. Depositors will lose nothing. The complaint charging forgery was based on a note for S1200. signed in .1 ,. nf c B. and B. O. Miller and dated September a. ms. C F. HenaricBSon. piei""' .' w 1 .. . - Ranlr in II 1 HO OreSl- MUlinoniau oiAis . , - dent of the Scandinavian-American Bank but the two are aara h' -fffUikted in any way M. G. Thorsen of Fisher. Thorsen & Company, and Be't Wilberg, of the Wllberg-Oppegard . . r. ,. u i Ii other two investment v oiu !.. . directors who helped make good the " Th'e defalcations will have no effect nn any banks, said A. L. Mills, presi dent of the Portland Clearing-House Association, yesterday. Rostad is said to have admitted the whole affair to District Attorney Evana Mr. Evans now is investigating a re port that Rostad was blackmailed. ROSE SOCIETYIS FORMED Hawthorne District Association Is Headed by J. E. Werlein. The Hawthorne District Rose Society was permanently organized Tuesday night A constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: Presi dent J. B. Werlein; first vice-presi-Sent Mrs. J. R. Locke; second vice president, Mrs. W. S. Halvor; third Vice-President. Mrs. M. B. McFaul; fourth vice-president. Miss Dorris Clark; secretary, L. M. Lemper, and as. aistant secretary. Mrs. F. H. Fleming. A is set forth in the constitution that the cultivation of roses in the street parking ana at tne "uma . friet C B. McFarland and Alfred Tucker made addresses at the meeting CARD OF THAKS. To all who so kindly assisted and sympathised with us in the loss of our beloved Henry we extend our heartfelt thanks. MRf( HKNRT j climt AND MRHANDKMRS. JOHX CLINT. MRS. ANNIE ROGERS, AD CLUB ALL ASTIR Tonight, "1915 Satire" Feels Pulse of City's Work. 7 ACTS HAVE HIDDEN AIMS Quips Hi Good-Xatured Jest to Cover Attempts to Boost Clean Adver tising, Oregon Goods and Co-operation in Work." Tonight is the night ... . . . .i i.ii. ..-in mli-ii at the old 1 HQ 1 1 1 IU" " - ' - . - i.i - Baker Theater. Eleventh and Morrison streets, soon after sundown with its ...n. c-. . ; An Pnrllgnil InHtitUtiOnS XVIO IL L 1 1 1 mi w... .. and the installation of the officers, for the club. The rounding out ot anoiner am- G. A. Benedict. Wo "Recites a Piece" In "Getting the Circuit." ' cessful year by the Ad Club is intended to be one of the liveliest gather ings ever held in Portland, when the Idiosyncrasies of many are brought home in good-natured jest In the seven acts to be staged an attempt has been made to satire many of the business methods in use in Ore gon, to bolster clean advertising, to promote the use of Oregon inanufa tured goods and to bring home to the 1 o,A o t I a nnrl esneciallv of ICOLI1C Ui 1 1 1- DH..V, ' - Portland, the necessity of team work. Orchestra to Lend Hand. muL .1 . . ..n T r Ihn nAWSnSOerS VV 1111 U II n lift-'- - , of the city and their publishers the Ad Club will try to get out a suumm number of all four, dailies. Lemons" takes a crack at the system of advertising practiced by - A . V, . 1,. .Hinir Yn uri'h iniM of t ll O BOine ui in" , ....... r, . city in days agone.- while "A Suffra gette Wedding in zuiu mixes om oi the theories advocated by the women. p..... Mt infrerv. the well-known musician of the city, will have a com plete orchestra present ana win euioi-ai- Aiiih tViik hpfit of music. But of course It will not "do for JefTery to get away wltn anytnins n on Herr Heinie Metsger will Introduce a caricature of the whole union label crowd. He is to be ably assisted by one William T. Pangle. Fan to Have Serious Siote. i.i-K- ...... .-i- tt-. ri r p o-oiner to have a barrel of fun at the Satire," declared retiring President Charles F. Berg, "but back of all tne numor anu vm. ... be the serious note that the Ad Club i ii.. ri.i.-iiip- for a. better and a IS I 1 1 Ji i" " cs greater Portland, a better and a great er Oregon. ..tiv,,. tiniia i onen to anybody who cares to purchase a ticket, the 600 members or tne ciud stanumK no to the entire city, or as many of them as can get in. "With all our serious worn, n i well sometimes to play. Perhaps every . m . ilnna u-Vii-i cnmllliment US one ui oui a-i n-mti 1 by their attendance will gather some- . 1 1 .1 lAAtinv I ll 1 1 thing irom our pui win aid htm to make a better success in his business." JOHN BARRETT IS HONORED Holarlans TJnanimous in Vote for Honorary Membership. John Barrett director-general of the . , ... .. .. ..Iiicn hnnnr. pan-American umon, wo, - ary membership In the Portland Rotary Club by a unanimous mtc o.a.i. . . . i. .,!..!. innlionti at the Ben- aress ai hid im" . son Hotel yesterday. This js the first time in tne nisiory oi i -"- i i. n Vma heen conferred, c. SUCH OH liv.iv. . , . V. Cooper, a former president of- the club, proposeu me nuiiomij H Mr. Barrett spoke upon the import ance of the present awakening of in- . . i n.n.lniAFiiiaii mnvf.ment terest in me i - " and designated as probably the most . . . i. A I TT i i i-n n All 11 important resun ui - -- war, up to date, the historic meeting of all of the Ambassadors from the Re nublics of South America in Waehlng ton December s. to confer with the Secretary of State, on the preservation of neutrality of the countries of the Western Hemisphere. TAX LIST TARDY IS CHARGE Action Against Salem Attorney Is Over Income Statement. Walter C Winslow, an attorney of Salem, Is named as defendant in a suit filed by United States District Attorney iiieA oy v i th!lt vtr Winslow falfed to file his income tax statement within the time requires yy -"r . . . i. nf ito kinrl instituted action is mo Aim-- a in this state since the operation of the income tax ,aw slow did not give the Departmnet of Internal Revenue a - - income, said to be more than ISOOQ, before the stipulated time March 1 1914, Some ten days later he did file the statement, after exchan? Ing letters With the Oovernmeni. aii'"'- Cabaret at Oregon Ousted by "September Morn" Girls. Ilrillg Company Desrends on Orllle and Captures Diners by Rollick Ins; Fan and Catchy Songs. F,R downright novelty and daring is the "stunt" pulled off on Monday night by tha entire company of the "September Morn" musical show, now on at the' Heilig. Manager William Pangle had arranged with Messrs. Wright and Dickinson, of the Oregon Grille, that the "September Morn corn pan" should march onto the plo"n in the grille and take the place of the regular cabaret The word had been "tipped off Privately and the grille was aaoked, every ta.bl. being taken. Promptly at U o'clock, th. entire com. nanv filed into the room and was seated at three large tables reserved for them. "Bob" Roberts, pianist and musical director of the company, took Signor Marino's place at the piano, although Marino played for several of tho vo calists and gave a violin solo as well. With rapid pace and all the enthusiasm of children at play, the grown girls and boys of the company dashed into an ensemble song, "Oh, Vou September Morn," beating the tattoo accompani ment with knives and forks. The diners in the grill took up the refrain and soon the scene was as festive as . mini. mi-. Mardi Gras. Petite and clever Grace Childers, prima donna of the company, and Julian Kuoeli, tne comedian, who has a splendid, big barl inna u-era Airiinentlv favorites and generously gave a half dozen numbers. The evening s entertainment stretciiea way past the midnight hour, and when th hraakinar-UD time arrived all the company members and the folk at the tables Joined in singing vn, iou ocp tember Morn" as they marched in a winding file, hands on- shoulders, around the room. The company, which shows at the Heilig this week, unite in saying that a "wonderfully good time was had by all." CLEARING-HOUSE ELECTS JOH. L. IIARTMASf CHOSEN MAN AGER FOR S5TH YEAR. Hlbernla, George W. Bates Co, and Kaat Side Banka Also Name Of. fleers for 12 Months. Th Portland Clearing-House Asso ciation elected officers yesterday to serve for the ensuing year as follows: President, Jt iea jsarnes; viut-pirai- j . 1 1 .i ur R.iAA aecratarv. Lansing? Stout; manager, John L. Hart man. Three members of the executive committee were elected as touows. Edward Cookingham. A. L. Mills and wr a Ma.hda ThAsA three, together with President Barnes and Vice-President Bates, make up tho executive com mittee of the association. n-1 .aA.ioi.Ainn n f Mr. Hartmaii as manager marked the completion of a quarter century of service in that posi tion. He was chosen manager wneu .1.. 1 . 1 .. A-A-mAll in .Tlllv me SBBUlliailuil " ! in. .. . , ... - J 1889, and has held the position ever since. The association started clear ing for local banks July 10, m. in,!,. i .... aIaaIaH hv IVin Hiharnia Savipgs Bank at the annual meeting yesterday as loiiown: rresiueiu, ui. Andrew C. Smith; vice-president, Frank E. Pooly; secretary and cashier, Lans ing Stout; assistant secretary nu -nn r 1. 1 C Ti SpwiII: assistant cashier, J. E. Wiley; directors. Dr. An drew C. Smith, Frank C. Dooly, Lansing Stout John Driscoll and E. C. Goddard. George W. Bates at co. cnose me following officers at yesterday's annual n ii.-nii l n I Genrera W. Bates, Jr.; vice-president, Lloyd Bates; cashier, J. S. Jiirreii. The East Side Bank elected as fol i i. . Pi.nGiHnni H. H. Newhall: vice- president L. Newhall; cashier, Roger Newhall. NEW BISH0PIS LAUDED Dr. A. A. Morrison and Dean Ram sey Back From Consecration. .-. a ii..i.,i,, rActnp of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Dean H. M Kamsey, of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, who went to unicaso to - .. . . th:i WAllcr T Rlininflr. secration oi diuii . - have returned to Portland. Archdea con Chambers, who also attended the consecration services, -win the East until next week and will ac company Bishop Bumner to this city, arriving on January 20. Dr Morrison said: "We were most cordially received. I ilnk Bishop Sumner is a man of splendid character, strong, full of energy." "Just the right man for the place, said Dean Ramsey in commenting upon the characteristics of Bishop Sumner. He added: "One of the most prominent railway magnates of the East told me that he regaraea jean sumuai " -"- . , ii ; 1 1 .. 1 1 a will 1 .111 V (I lago s icaniiiB ; : ,. . . m a--: i .. oil TOAlka of life VIOS13 OL 11 1 1. 1 1 1.1 J , . . when he leaves the city In which he has workeu so wen. i here will love as well as respect and admire mm. n. .i Iii.hnn A 1-l.lirl AA COn UE tne new r. r Chambers writes in terms of the high est praise. LiiKe tno ounn nu a.c. met and been associated with him re cently, the archdeacon is of the opinion that Oregon Episcopalians have made a fortunate choice. BURGLAR PAYS, ONE FREED Edward Bell Sentenced liut Thomas Summers Is Paroled. Edward Bell, 20 years old, who plead ed guilty to burglary Tuesday, was sentenced to one to seven years In the Those Who Dine at the Portland Dine Well Throughout the entire day you'll find a menu to tempt you a service to please you, - Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Noon Luncheon 11:30 to 2 Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 Dinner; 5:30 to 8 Grill Service to 1 A. M. Music. Enjoy a Table d'Hote Din , ner on Sunday, $1. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager Gasoline Red Crown 12V2C PROMPT SERVICE JOHN A. WALTER CO. Inc. Broadway and Ankeny Street. Portland, Oregon. They are covered on top with oilcloth and are easily cleaned. The bottom is covered with flannel, so as not to mar tho finish of your table. They are i-inch thick, and come in sizes to fit any table. The following sizes especially PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELLING: 42-inch Round Top, ?2.50. Regular price S5.00 45-inch Round Top, ?2.75. Regular price S5.50 48-inch Round Top, $3.00. Regular price $6.00 54-inch Round Top, $3.50. Regular price S7.00 60-inch Round Top, $1.00. Regular price $8.00 Leaves to match also reduced. HOME Easy Terms Low rriccs Out of the High-Rent District. Only Three Blocks East of the Morrison Bridge. penitentiary by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday. Thomas Summers, his com panion, who also pleaded Ruilty, was . i ...AmmAnilfltlnn of the prand Jury. Bummers is 18 years old. joe cernsru, mun ibu - i . - 1.111 U.rlang H !MH ! II 1 H ll t' ll H O t guilty after Judge Davis had appointed M G. Montressia as his attorney. Ber nardo, it is alleged, terrori.cd South Portland with a revolver wnno no on a "spree" six weeks ago. He Is less than five feet tall. "By the way." said the court, after sizing up the prisoner, "how big was Mariana?' ALLEGED COIN MAKER HELD Cliar.es V. Jarvis Bound Over and Dr. J. J. Keefe Arrnlsncd. rAiiAwin his aliened confession to William A. Glover, a Government secret service agent, Charles W. Jarvi. oi ... nrmlened before United States Commissioner Drake yesterday on a charge of counterfeltting and was bound over to the grana jury vm. bonds. He Is accused of making dollars wun a machine he obtained while operating with a band of counterfeiters a few years ago. Mr. Glover says that Mrs. . . ... a i.a- hnnhnnd's sfullt be- jarvis luiu wa cause he had attempted to get her co operation in tne pioi. Dr J J. Keefe also was arraigned .'.j niiAi-o-A of using the yesteraay u" j",.m .... mails to further a scheme to "efr"'' and wrm allowed i nsys in Do Not Allow Prices to Overcome Quality Remember, you pay for CHEAP GOODS, at a price the '" vou obliged to pay for Quality. Hut .when you f.n.l ll..t h. (1EAP goods are not KIT TO USK. you Imvc really Pi.l m.,e ih if vou bad boupht QUALITY first. Tl.m lon pv you Ql .U.ITY GROCERIES, at the lowest priee posible, and we defy competition. "THE STORE OF QUALITY." L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handleis of Everything Good to Et." 148 Third Street. A 4132, Mam 9132 WE OFFEE YOU AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL Pint. Can "llermosa Brand" Ripe Olives, new pack, lrp" Olive, regular price 35c a tin, now i" For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer the following regular stocked Groceries at elightly reduced rates- ,i. i-. -SI. ,1. ... T?i uinK. Oyo-lU. nusrn iiiiAife.. a. .'i.f rinh Snrsanarilla or Linton's Yellow Label Tea, Mb. tins, rep. im, now. C & B. Malt Vinegar, reg. 35c quart, iiow Baker's Premium Chocolate, regular 4.c lb., now... Best Table Zinfandel, quarts, dozen . .. -r i 1. K.kr l.s We are8" o w a W e to 'o Tier R 1 1 0 VVaj nrp now HDie 10 OLlcr 11 1 iwij a ' ' - i - . . , licioi's Tabe Butter is made from cream that is from one dairy only, and i- "Sanitary Butter." Try a roll today and have your name o mT7ffii,., "Coffee without Caffeine," 500 lb. iThave FinSan Haddock, by eypres. weekly; we offer same at ?Yots for Quality." "On the Great Light W.y." H Fourteenth and : m !,ir. fit SIB rrrr T-n' I , - llnJ Second Annioenary Sale Bovs' Norfolk Suit. $5.00 ... -u-.i Hults. new tl-hel kH lined knlckcr. with e--k ult. Sues 5 IT years. $1 Watch Free With Each Suit. -sT k..f,uer?7J- i"HM. I 143 Slit. Ql. Meier FrJiiVt's- Insure Your Table Top Against Hot Dishes and Liquids With One of Our TABLE PADS 66 EAST MORRISON ST. plead. The Government alleces thst lr. Keefe attracted men to his offlco by advertisements and then Induced them to take treatment for Imaginary ailments. Deputy United Slates Dis trict Attorney Hsnkln represents the Government In the proceedings anil George J. Cameron Is attorney for Dr. Keefe. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound Investment, certain to Inuressa your Income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Uuy." 8 Slsth btreet Adv. in uc When four Dalate crave iom- I thing delicate, lonu-th'mg appetiz ing, come lo the -r 1 imperial n Hntel.Grim D inhere the best the market alforJt D served. Lunch 12 to 2 35c. 50c i rt: - K.m tr, O 7Ke D liniivf ' -v r - . Music Sunday Dinner fin. I Inllnr ILacxaacata'' rpt' !r'.tH TXT nils, earn . . . . .t s . s " Root Beer, dozen 351.50 fi..' ro 10 ...$r..p'o 7r DE 1HJT T E R i i l q ii n n ' ' 1 v This de- Carlton Washington Streets Rooms, vrith bath. .$1.50 day Cooms, without bHth.$ldy All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guest. E0SS FINNEGAN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pin Strswt, PortUnd, Or. rhoM A Jim i n armtuu. mull u erdsr. with sins r LVrt luTi Clilns chsrctrs ...srT-4 fh.on rrlcis r..sol.lfc Ort-n rjmf. ll 1 . Ill SSIO.1 Cl J.ISA , ""WANTED CHAIRS TO RE0A1TB. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Daria. For particulars call J. F. Myer v Phone Mala W. K XT