Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

T
TTTTJ .MOTtN'IXG OTIEGOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915.
i
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OHEGOMAN TELEPHONES.
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AMVSEME.NTS.
IlIJIl.ro (Broadway and Taylor) Rudolph
liani. In piauo recluU. Tonight at o.jo.
liAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Musical comedy,
"Bringlne Up Father." Tonight t 8:15.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT CO MP ANT
(Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Stark) Thla aft
ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAGE9 (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances, 2:30. 7:30 and :30 o'clock.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and TamhIU) Continuous pert ormaacas
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
MoTin -Picture Theaters.
KATIOXAI Park. Weat Park. nr. Wash.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Waantngton.
bUNSET THEATER. Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
N'lir Instructor Comes. Miss G.
High School. Dedication Set. Th
TTnlon Hifth School building, erected in
Union Higli School district Iso. 1, on
the Columbia Highway, near Corbetf
cast of the Sandy River, will be dedl
cated March 10. with appropriate ex
ercises. County Superintendent Arm
strong: is on the programme for an
address. J. W. Evans, chairman
the board of directors, and Principal
. Toelefren will have chargre of the pro
gramme. A domestic science contest
will be held in connection with th
dedication. A library of 200 volumes
will be installed In the new building.
The union high school building wi
cost $10,003. and Is the first structure
of the sort to be completed in Multno
. man County.
Revival Meetings Start. Revival
Meetings started yesterday at Vie
Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, Rev.
O. P. Burris, the pastor,- preaching
"home force" sermon In the morning.
Mrs. Ira Kimmons is the muslca
director. Stereopticon views of the life
of Christ will be shown each evening.
Illustrated songs will be presented a
each service.- The subject of the ser
inons for the ensuing week are: To
night, "The Serpent's Bite"; Tuesday,
"The Resurrection Here and Now"
- Wednesday, "Seven Advantages of
Being a Christian"; Thursday. "Th
Cleansing of the Leper"; Friday
"Repentance"; Saturday, "Excuses.
question box will be at the church door
" at all the services.
Gresham Service Augmented.
There are now two jitney lines be
tween Portland and Gresham. Two
cars have been operated heretofore,
but two more will put on the route
today. The run will be made from
Gresham to Portland in from 35 to 40
minutes. Another new line has been
established between Pleasant Home and
Portland by way of Gresham. Louis
Christensen is the proprietor of this
line. The fare is fixed at 35 cents from
Pleasant Home to Portland and 30 cents
from Gillis. The distance from Port
land to Pleasant home is 21 miles and
the automobiles make it in about one
hour's time. The Pleasant Home line
will make six round trips daily.
Gresham Athletic Clcb Elects.
At a meeting of the Gresham Athletic
Association Thursday new officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: President. E. T. Jones; vice
president, Harold Kern; scretary, Harry
Johnson; sergeant-at-arms. S. lie
Carter; three directors. Bert Hoss
Frank Hamlin and Harry Crenshaw
hold-over directors. George F. Honey
Harold Kern and E. T. Jones. A spe
cial meeting of the club has been
called for March 9, at which time ar
rangements will be made to establish
a permanent fund. A series of en
tertainments will be arranged.
School, Bids Called For. Karl A.
. Miller, clerk of the Gresham Union
High School district No. 2. has called
. for bids for the high schol building
In Gresham according to the plans pre
pared by Ernest Kroner, of Portland.
The cost Is estimated at 125.000. Plans
and specifications of the schoolhouse
are on file at the Bank of Gresham
and also with Architect Kroner. The
Union district is made of districts Nos.
4. 8. 26 and 28. of Multnomah, and
No. 83, joint district of Clackamas and
Multnomah County. It is proposed to
have the union high school building
completed by next September.
Cleanup Reports Due Tonight.
The Lents City Beautiful Association.
Dr. E. L. Sells, president, will meet
tonight at the Lents Library on the
Foster road, near Main street, to hear
reports and consider plans for cleaning
up the Lents neighborhood. The South
east Portland Development League will
receive reports tonight from com
mittees on cleanup plans for Tremont
and other Mount Scott districts at the
meeting to be held at Lents building,
at Gray's Crossing. It is desired to
have a full representations from all
districts present at this meeting.
Fair Directors to Discuss Premiums.
A tentative premium list has been
prepared for the 1915 fair for Mult
nomah County Fair Association, and
there will be a meeting of the board
of directors, called at 1:30 today at the
fairgrounds to consider the premiums.
It is expected to have the premium
list ready for printing by April 1. Rep
resentatives of the Riverside Driving
Association have been invited to attend
the meeting today to discuss the part
the driving association will take in the
fair this year and decide on the price
of admission.
Reed Lectures Announced. Tn Reed
College extension course 23, "The De
velopment of the Drama," Professor J.
J. Stahl will give the second of his
series of lectures, entitled "The Con
temporary German Drama," a discus
sion of new movements in drama with
especial relation to the work of Von
Hoffmannsthal. Wedekind, Schnitzler,
Sudermann and Hauptmann. tonight at
8 o'clock, in room A of the Central LI.
brary. Course 24. normal class In phys
ical education, will meet at 8 o'clock.
In the college gymnasium.
Mission Funps Pledged. At the con
vention of the Christian Missionary
Alliance at the gospel tabernacle. East
Ninth and Eayt Clay street, which
closed yesterday nearly $900 was
pledged to foreign missions and toward
the building fund. Miss Edna Rudy,
missionary to China, preached yester
day afternoon and at night Rev. E. J.
Richards, home secretary, delivered the
missionary sermon yesterday morning.
A "Daffodil Tea." Will be given
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. H.
C. Holmes. 251 St. Clair street, from
3 until 5. for the benefit of the Uni
tarian alliance: refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Norman Coleman will give
a talk on "Daffodils in Wordsworth's
Country" and potted plants will be on
sale. Adv.
Colorado Societt to Meet.
Dancing, cards and a musical and
literary programme will be the. diver
sions of the Colorado Society members
when they meet in Cotillion hall to
morrow night at 8 o'clock. All former
Coloradans have been given an invita
tion to attend.
Owner has splendid store for rent.
15x75 feet In size, right in the heart
ef the business district. Light, treat
and water included In rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant L S70, Oregonlan. Adv.
' &hoe Repairing While- Ton Wait.
Best work at least possible cost
Schwind, 11 West Park, near Mor
rison. Adv.
Walcott'b Millinery removed from
415 Alder to 462ti Washington. Open
for business Monday morning. Adv.
Low Psicxs on PRnrriNa of all kinds.
F. W. Baltea & Co. Main 165. A 115. Ad
Lamont was added to the faculty of the
James Johns High School last week
as instructor in domestic science. She
takes the place of Miss Louise Twining.
who resigned to accept the place of
instructor in the Franklin High fechool
in Portland. The senior class has nar.
rowed down the selection of a choice
of plays to three, and will decide on
the play this week. It will be presented
about April 15. Material is now being
assembled for the annual publication
which will be issued at the close of
the school year. Arline Shaw and
Pearl Evans have been added to the
editorial staff, Miss Shaw as advertising
manager and Miss Evans as music and
art editor. This completes the staff
which is as follows: John McGregor,
editor-in-chief; Harold Baybrook, busi
ness manager; Arline Shaw, advertising
manager: William Teutsch, athletic
teacher: Gladys Palmer, society: Marie
Bredeson. wit and humor; . Pearl
Evans, art and music. The piano for
the high school gymnasium has ar
rived.
Students Administer Justice. The
judicial machinery of the Milwaukie
school was used Friday, Muriel Nichols
and William Merriott being round
guiltv of creating a disturbance in
the school hall during school hours.
The witnesses against these defendants
were Principal Goetz, Miss A. Ohmert,
teacher, and Boy-Mayor corwin
Harvey. Louis Shindler and Ben Hop
wood were convicted on a similar
charge by a number of witnesses.
Miss .Nichols, a sophomore, was sen
tenced to occunv the freshman's class
room for the next three weeks, and
the three other defendants were sen
tenced to be deprived of their recess
privileges for several weeks to come.
juries tried these cases, the first being
composed of Alvle Meaney, Ben Alex
ander. Esther Jones. Beatrice Fisch
Lillie Koenlg and Frances Johnson, and
the second of Alvle Meaney, 'Dorothy
S. Wissinger, Thelma Wendel. Charlotte
Merriott, Marianne Dunham and Evelyn
Walker. Corwin Harvey prosecutea
the cases. Miss Clarissa Goold was
judge.
Parish Meeting to Be Held. The
Out-Door Club in St Mark's parish
will hold a good-fellowship meeting at
8.30 P. M. tomorrow In the parish
house. 231 Twenty-first street. The spe.
cial feature of the occasion will be
a talk by Mrs. Frank Stillman on
Hawthorne's "House of " the Seven
Gables." It will be illustrated with
slides, and all friends are cordially
Invited.
Rev. H. Jj. Cox Leaves. Rev. H. L.
Cox. pastor of the Friends Church at
Sunnyside, will leave today tor wicnita,
Kan., where he will conduct special
evangelistic services in the Friends
University. Mrs. Cox will go to Indian.
apolis for a visit Rev. Mr. Cox will
resume his pastoral duties on his return
to Portland. During his absence his
pulpit will be supplied by an outside
minister.
Divorce Heaeino on Todat. When
the divorce suit of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Modjeski is called In Judge Morrow's
court today, it is expected counsel for
Mr. Modjeski will Interpose a motion
asking that the hearing be postponed.
It is understood the motion will be
based upon the desire of the plaintiff
to bring a number of witnesses to
testify in bis behalf.
Librart Club Meets Tuesdat. Mrs.
F. G. Gillmore will lead the meeting
of the St Johns Library Club at the
St Johns Branch Library Tuesday
night Trie subject to be discussed is.
'Unity of Life." The club is studying
Henry Churchill King's "Rational
Living."
Lents Revivals to Continue. The
revival services in progress in the
Lents Baptist Church will be continued
until Friday night Special music will
be provided. Rev. F. H. Hayes, of Sell-
wood, and Rev. W. J. Beavan, of the
Third Baptist Church, have been assisting.
Missourian Seeks Uncle. R. E. B.
McArthur. of Buffalo, Mo., wishes to
locate his uncle, George McArthur, who
moved to Oregon more than 60 years
ago, and his nephew. Otto Hilgar, who
came to Portland during the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. Neither has written
to his relatives since leaving home.
Business Men and Women. You are
invited to a lecture on "Business Suc
cess Tnrougn iuentai Attraction, oy
Perry Joseph Green, every Monday in
March, 12:15, Eilers" Hall, 142 Broad
way. Admission tree; no collection.
Adv.
St. Johns Mothers to Meet. The
regular mother's meeting of the St
Johns Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at 2:30 P. M. today.
The Moving Show," a paper, will be
read by Mrs. J. C. Brooks.
SOLID FUN AT BAKER
''Bringing Up Father" Wins in
Opening Appearance.
PLAY IS FULL OF MELODY
Musical Comedy Based on Cartoons
Played at Stock Company Theater
and Audience Finds Plenty
of Laughs Throughout.
CAST OF "BRINGING UP FATHER."
JlBga Mahoney Tom Haverly
Mra. JlEBS Mahoney Sadie Duff
Eleanor Mahoney May Walsh
Peggy Mahoney Daisy Davenport
Mrs. Holmes Nell Winter
Billy McGee Clyde Kerr
Oswald Nat H. Webster
Tom Hamilton Alden McCloskie
Count Castlllion Briggs French
Mr. Sullivan Andy O'Nell
Fritz Richard SImonds
RUDOLPH GANZ.
Tonight Rudolpn Ganz, the Swiss
pianist, at the Helllg Theater, direction
Steers & Coman. Floor, $2, $1.50: bal
cony. 2, $1.50, $1, 75c; gallery, reserved.
5c; gallery admission, 50c uoora open
:30. Adv.
Br LEONE CASS BAER.
It took three hours of solid fun and
a round of melodic discusion to "bring
up father" at the Baker Theater yes
terday, arid then father scouted the
idea that he'd been brought up, and
proved that no matter how much cul
ture and highbrow ethics had been in
oculated into his makeup, that it
hadn't took."
Father is a delightful old outlaw.
Like Peg o' My Heart, he makes iun
of social climbers ana reruses to a on.
his hat to strict conventionalities.
Mother has the social bee ana nas
passed it along to one of her two
daughters. A near Spanish count nas
hn drawn into- the activities, lured
on by the fact that father can sign his
check for a million.
Honest American integrity and worth
seem to have been placed in the discard
by mother, whose ambitions lead her
to snub the only square people in the
lot. and cater to backdoor aristocracy.
Father has his own little circle of
friends, the hod-carrying pals of his
early struggles, and he refuses to give
them up for his wife's friends. He
fears his dress suit and he does love to
look unon the beer when it foameth.
All of which grates on mother's newly
acquired sensitiveness.
For three acts the cultivated esthetic
soul of mother wages war on the nat
ural habits and inclinations of father.
She calls it "bringing him up." The
author has used the same term to name
ih musical comedy, and that, too, is
what the cartoonist calls his pictured
efforts at making the old chap into a
real gent
George McManus drew ratner, motner
and the two Miss Mahoneys ana an
their friends, Thomas Swift ana jonn
Mulgrew gave them lines to say ana
songs to sing. Elven Hedges wrapped it
all up in music, tuneful, swinging mu
sic, and Gus Hill, who sponsors oozens
of shows like this one. picked out a lot
of folk who can look and act the roles.
Georce L. Baker gave his players a
week off and moved fa'ther and his
funny friends into the Baker '1 neater
for this week. And at popular prices,
too, mind you. Two crowded houses en
joyed the prepentation yesterday.
Tom Haverly is father, and a gay old
lad he makes him, too. Mr. Haverly is
an excellent character actor. He gives
father an irresistible humor, a worth-
waiting-for wink and a pantomimic ex
pression that delights.
Sadie Duff, of Marie Dressier archi'
tnrture. affords loads of comedy as
mother: May Walsh and Daisy Daven
port, young, attractive girls, are the
dauzhters: Nell Winters, is a social
e-rafter. and Andy O'Neill is father's pal
from Dubuque. Briggs French in the
Spanish Count. Nat Webster is a sissy
boy butler, and the two nonest nome
spun lads who win against mother's ma
neuvers are nicely played by Alden Mc
Closkie and Clyde Kerr.
A dozen little fluffy girls, pretty and
talented in 'their toes and voices and
eyes assist artistically. There are ex
actly 18 song numbers with dance ac
companiments; the lines are new and
the songs get over in great style. Fresh
costuming and colorful and attractive
settings add to the picture. It's a gin
gery little show and will be at the Ba
ker all week with matinees on weanes
day and Saturday.
SERVICE TO COUNTRY
COMES FIRST WITH GANZ
Great Piano Virtuoso as Corporal Takes Company Into Trenches When
Peril of War Hangs Over His Beloved Switzerland.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
N private life Rudolph Ganz, rec
ognized in public concerts as a great
piano virtuoso, whose creative
power In tone pictures recalls xne
magic of Rubenstein or De Pachman, is
different in mental makeup from tne
ordinary artist
Some pianists not Portland ones
are just piano thumpers, and beyond
that they are hopelessly stupid.
Other men Dianists think that to ln-
temret the more delicate nuances of
Liszt Brahms or Schumann they must
be exotic, wear long neckties ana
air and that their garments, made
for men. must have a feminine, subtle
atmosphere. Their meals are popularly
upposed to consist of perfumed water
and lilies.
The "difference" of Ganz lies in nis
trong masculinity, sanity of his talk
and depth of artistic vision.
One moment Ganz talks learnedly oi
new school of music, and then, with
wift movement he crosses to a grand
piano, strikes the keys and says: "Here
is what I mean." N V
Meaning; Illustrated on Piano.
Crash! A perfect orchestra occupies
the room, and then sinks to a murmur
like that made oy a sea sneii.
That was my experience with Mr.
Ganz when I called on him in his room
last night at the Hotel Benson.
Bevond the grand piano there was
othing in the room to indicate that
it might not be the temporary home of
tired traveling man, except tne
strong personality of Mr. Ganz, piano
artist that seemed to pervade the room
like the presence of a living plant
From music the talk turned to nis
recent experience near the war zone
his home in Switzerland, and l Be
came curious to discover wneiner
Ganz. if he had bis way. desired to
e known as a soldier or pianist
Ganz, pianist Is Corporal Gans, of the
Swiss army.
If vou ask me whether I preier to
bo a pianist or a Swiss soldier," he
replied to the query. "I'd prefer to be
a Swiss soldier."
"But from a viewpoint that you are
a great piano virtuoso?"
"Well," said he, "I'd rather be a piano
virtuoso. Other men can be soldiers
in time of peace. Of course, were any
enemy to invade Switzerland, I'd will
ingly fight for my native country, and.
if occasion required it, would defend
my country with my life.
SoHallnm No Bar to Patriotism.
"For 400 years there has been a
Ganz family in Switzerland, and we i
: - $
MrttiiffiiaivaihihftTO ....
ILudolph Gani, World - Famous
Piano Virtuoso, Who Will Play
Tonight at the Helll? Theater.
have been largely a military one, in
self-defense, but never for conquest
One ot my brothers is a Captain in
the Swiss army, and another brother
is a First Lieutenant In my younger
days I, too. learned my military drill
in that army, and last July, when most
of the world was at peace, I belonged
to the reserve corps. I had no desire
then and do not not have any desire
now to shirk Swiss military duty. I
am a Socialist in my views, but think
when occasion calls for it that every
son of a nation should fight in defense
of that ration.
"Now, take what happened last July
31. Our home is on the shores of
Lake Geneva, Switzerland, near that of
Paderewskl, my friend and neighbor.
Mrs. Ganz and I were preparing to go
to Paderewski's house to dinner. It
was to be a notable social occasion.
"Suddenly a young man I know came
to our house, telling me that the order
had come to mobilize the Swiss army
of which I was. and still am, a member.
That meant I was called to military
duty, along with others."
.Social Kngagement Renounced.
"And did you first attend Paderew
ski's dinner party?
Ganz looked indignant His tall pow
erful form stiffened, and I wondered
if he were to click his heels together
and give a military salute to bis dis
tant Switzerland.
"No, sir," said Ganz, in decided tones.
"I- thought of my country first
heard the war drums beating in the
near-by village, and. they said 'Pre
Dare.' I remained at home that night,
as required by Swiss law, and next
morning read the order for mobiliza
tion. I hastened to the military oar-
racks at my native town, Zurich,
donned m v uniform and became Cor
Doral Ganz. The first officer I met
asked: 'Soldier, what is your name?'
'Ganz,' I replied. 'Not Ganz. the pianist,
surely?" he asked, peering into my
face. 'Ganz, pianist and Swiss citizen,
sir." I replied, saluting. Other officers
snoke to me and seemed to wonder at
m v srrvinir in the ranks as a non
commissioned officer. I was glad of
the honor, however. I was and am
glad for the sake of democracy.
Duty Done In Trenches.
"We were ordered for target prac
tice and I found that my shooting was
nil riirht. Mv sauad and 1 found our
selves in trenches, on a bleak, windy
hill, and we did not know how soon
an attack was coming. Our rifles
were at the 'ready' and our machine
runs were loaded, ready to do business.
The mental strain of these nights in
the water-soaked trenches was fear
ful. I stood, at vigilant attention, up
tn mv knees in water. About two
davs of this sort of military duty used
up our men and other squads were
sent to relieve them.
"I had served about two or three
weeks, when orders were received to
demobilize certain corps, as it seemed
that Switzerland was in no immediate
daneer of attack. At my own re
auest I was passed on to serve with
the regular army. One eventful day.
my 'day' dawned. It was quite warm,
I had paraded, carrying my heavy rifle,
with ammunition, and I had eaten lit
tle or nothing. Suddenly the drill hall
became Indistinct I became uncon
scious, and, on being restored, again
fell over. Physicians got me on my
feet and I could then have asked ex
emption from military duty, on ac
count of a weak heart or any other old
excuse, but did not. My family had
previously petitioned the Minister of
War to relieve me Irom military auty
and just then the order came from the
minister that I retire to civil lite, on
the reserve list."
"Heroics" Not Liked.
Ganz stopped. "Now," he said, in de
liberate tones. I have talked at such
length, since you have asked me, and
to explain to my American friends and
others, that I did not shirk military
duty in Switzerland. That is all there
is to it. Golly. I do hate this war
hero stuff. Don't make me that,
please " and one of the world's
great piano virtuosi stretched out his
hands in appeal.
Ganz wandered into music talk once
more. It seems that he is sure he can
help Switzerland better by giving piano
recitals in this country and by this
means sending home money to help
the Swiss Red Cross funds, to relieve
want and misery there, than by re
maining as a soldier in Swiss trenches,
on guard duty. He is" right. There
is only one Ganz, piano virtuoso. Sup
pose rheumatism or other injury af
fected thise piano fingers of his? His
piano days would soon end. Then, exit
Ganz, piano wizard.
Tonight Ganz appears in recital at
the Heilig and his programme is:
Chaconne Bach-Busonl) ; (a) sonata In
D major (Haydn), allegro con brio, largo
molto sustenuto, presto, ma non troppo; (b)
sonata In B minor (op. 5!) (Chopin), allegro
maestoeo, scherzo, molto vivace, largo,
finale, presto ma non tanto; (a) "In the
Garden of the Old Scral" (op. 18), (b) sere
nade (op. 15) (Blanchet) ; (c) etude-caprice
(op. 14), (d) fileuse pensive ("Pensive Spin
ner") (op. 10) (Ganz): (e) "The Elves" (op,
3) (Korngold); (f) sonnetto del Petrarca No.
123, (g) polonaise In E (Liszt).
PLEA' FOR YOUTH IS MADE
District Attorney Urges Action Be
fore Criminality Is Developed.
"A suitable place in which to take
juvenile delinquents away from evil
surroundings and prevent them from
growing up into the career of a pro
fessional criminal, would keep from 40
to 50 per cent of our criminals out of
the penitentiary, said District Attor
ney Evans in an address before the
current events class at the First Pres
byterian Church yesterday.
Mr. Evans advocated the establish
ment of a state institution to be main
tained out of the proceeds from the
public lands which may serve as a so
cial center to which the juvenile delin
quent might be sent and thus removed
from criminal surroundings and edu
cated out of criminal tendencies. The
present state institution he would have
devoted to the treatment of boys who
were found guilty of penitentiary of
fenses, but the new institution should
be used rather as a preventive medium
for the boy who, while he has shown
delinquency, has not become an out-
and-out criminal.
Mr. Evans said that since last Oc
tober he has handled in his office an
average of five cases a week of minors
guilty of penitentiary olTenses, wnose
ages ranged between lo ana u.
He Dointed out the lack of present
facilities for getting hold of juveniles
before their delinquency has developed
to the degree of criminality, and urged
the need of developing an institution
tn take hold of them early enough to
prevent them becoming recruits' to the
criminal class.
An Experienced Eye Specialist in New Offices
Jv
; " am
EDWi W. WHKELEIl
Optometrist.
After 20 years' study and practice of
Optometry, nearly eight years of which
has been in the city of Portland (five
years in charge of the Optical Depart
ment of the Meier & Frank Co., and
three years with a leading jeweler)
Edw. W. Wheeler announces the estab
lishment' of the
w
heeler Optical Co.
Phone Mala 73S0.
Hears 9:30 to 6:30 Dally.
Reasonable In Price.
In Commodious Quarters
FIFTH FLOOR
Oregonian Bldg.
rh.ae Mala T3S!.
Satlafartloa (ranteed.
V e do oar owa arladla
BRIDE HURRIES TO STAGE
HAROLD GRADY AD MISS mak-
RIETTli HARLOW ARB MARRIED.
Weddtnir Follows First "Week ot rro-
feaslonal Appearance of Two
Young Portland Artists.
toionhnne GO or more friends, in
viting them to their marriage, to have
that ceremony at 1 o'clock in the Uni
tarian Churcn wnere m mmco r
,nt hart heen wed and the bride her
self had been christened and then to
go immediately to the theater and give
an artistic dancing act was the pro
9rrinl out vesterday by Miss
Harriette Harlow and Harold Hender
son Oradv. who made their profes
sional debut this past week at Pantages,
where they have appearea ButtHaiu..,
i. o,.ticHr itvnrinsr sDecialties.
Although the marriage of the dainty
belle was planned In a hurry, the
church was filled with menus aim
....!. owtxra the Dix Girls, were
there in a body and sent her lovely
i tn lavndpr ana wane,
AlUWCia ' ' - ' . , ,
.ritv nninrs. There were no anenu
or,o Thfl Rev. T. L. Eliot, pastor
emeritus of the church, read the serv
Fee and was assisted in the ceremony
hv Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. Ralph Hoyt
presided at tne organ.
nv hriu wnra a. handsome travel
ing costume of blue palm crepe, with a
chic hat to correspuuu.
mother of the bride, was handsome in
blue velvet suit.
a -va o ftpmnnn tierformance at
n Y,a vniintr nou Die were pre
ran iaqgo j o , - -
sented with numerous bunches ot
flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Grady left at
night for Eugene for a two days en
gagement and from there they will go
to Spokane to start out on the regular
circuit. . . ,
Rnilv Is the daughter of Air.
i Mrs TJVederick E. Harlow, of this
.it. Tir grandmother is Mrs. Har
rlette Foreman, who was formerly the
leading teacher oi dancing in uuo
ia now located In San Francisco.
Mr. Grady is a college and fraternity
COAL THEFT PLOT BARED
Ft'EIi COMPAXT DRIVERS CHARGED
WITH SYSTEMATIC STEALING.
DEER LAW N0T REPEALED
Game Warden nnlcy Takes Issue
AVlth Eugene Justice of Peace.
W. L. Finley, State Game Warden,
announced toaay mat conuau iu -ports
that have been made, the laws
of the state make ample provision for
the protection of deer.
His statement is issuea as a resuu ui
decision by Justice of the Peace
Wells, of Eugene, who ordered in tne
case of John Hawk, a directed verdict
of not guilty on the ground that there
is no law against having deer meat in
one's possession out of season. The
Eugene court held that the law re
garding this had been repealed in the
1913 session of the Legislature.
'According to Attorney - uenerai
Brown." said Mr. J-iniey, aeer are
fniiv nroteeted under the present law.
and It is not true that the 1913 Legis
lature repealed the -law giving iuu
protection.-
Complaint Alleces That 3Ian, 40 Yeara
Old, and Companion, 62, Followed
Short-Weighing Plan.
An alleged combination to defraud
purchasers of coal and wood by sys
tematic short-weighting had been
formed by Fred J. Helliwell, Phillip
Peterson and Edward Urfers, according
to Frank D. Churchley. foreman of
Churchley Bros., Inc., fuel company,
who Saturday swore out a complaint
charging the three men with larceny.
According to Mr. Churchley, the plan
followed was this: Peterson, who is 40
years old, is the driver of one of the
Churchley wood wagons. Heuiweu.
who is 62 years old. would go with
Peterson and get the work of throwing
in the wood when pos6ioie. uriers is
a saloonman at 428 Hoyt street, reter
son and Helliwell would take a cord
of wood, correctly weighed, from the
yards of the company at Thirteenth
lvrarahnli streets, and before deliv
ering it would sell 25 or 35 cents worth
of the wood to Urfers, delivering the
remainder of the cord as a full meas
ure to the customer, says the com
plaint. The plan is said to have been uncov
ered following a complaint of short
weight by a customer. Though in the
original complaint all three men are
charged with larceny, the charge prob
ably will be changed against the sa
loonkeeper, liners, to one oi reuenwa
stolen goods.
"This systematic robbing of our cus
tomers could not be tolerated," said
Foreman Churchley yesterday after
noon. "Not only was it defrauding
them hut it was Injuring our reputa
tion as well. I am satisfied that we
have the right men."
The case will coire before Municipal
Judge Stevenson tomorrow. Patrolmen
R. L. Phillips and Earl Nelson made
the arrests.
"Ye Oregon Grille
serves the absolute best i? dinners In an atmosphcro tbst
will make the evening a lhiccring memory.
The entertainment is the "Finishing Touch" and features:
The Rendition of
"My Rose of Killarney"
By
Miss Marjorie Hardy
And Uirls in Costume.
Signor Pietro "Marino
And Solo Artists
Continue to Offer the Best in Instrumental Selections.
"Ye Oregon Grille"
IlltOADWAV AT M'AltK
M. C. Illl KSnX,
OR10GOV HOTEL
C'HAS. W RIGHT.
Prtildeit. .ManaKInK Ilrcctr
When In Seattle Stop at
Hotel Seattle We own 11
Your Success
Financially, can be assured by the
Saving Habit
Interest Paid Through the
Savings Department
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak,
Portland, Or.
Doty School Fair Draws 500.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) The school fair and carnival
staged at Doty Friday and yesterday by
the pupils of the seventh and eighth
srrades and high school, the faculty and
Parent-Teacher Association was a com
plete success. Five hundred persons
turned out the opening night and as
many more last night. Friday night
the carnival shows netted $100. The
Y. M. C. A. band furnished the music
for the event, the proceeds of which
will be turned into the general student
fund.
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon'
Best for Oregon an)
Bids Invited
In the District Court of the United States for the District of
Oregon, in the matter of Samuel Woolston, bankrupt:
I will receive bids on the following property of the above
named bankrupt up to and including 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
March 1. 1915:
All the stock of drugs and fixtures located at the Montgom
ery Pharmacy, Third and Montgomery Streets, Portland, Ore
gon, as per inventory, which may be seen at my office at No.
600-5 Commercial block.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified check in the
sum of 10 per cent of the bid offered.
Sale is subject to the approval of the Court.
B. K. KNAPP, Receiver,
600 Commercial Block.
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental. If you want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is your opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
Home Office, Corbett Building. Fifth and Morrison, Portl.
L. Samuel, Co. Samuel,
General Manager. Assistant Manager.
A. L. Mills,
President.
ORDER OF
UNITED ARTISANS
A Social, Fraternal, Beneflrial
Society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based upon
adequate rales, and backed by a
surplus of nearly one millloa dol
lars. 20 lodges in Portland. Over
11.000 members In Oresroiv Let us
tell you about it t'hone Main
1220.
C. I,. M'KENA,
Supreme Secretary.
RL't Beck IHdn-. Portland, Ore.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
VBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT
i3g.5fr STARK STREET
Phone Your Want Ads. to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 6005
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