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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1915)
THE 3I0BXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 5, 191p. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEOOMAN TEUSFHOJTES. SImn!BS Editor Main T079. A SOM City Editor Min TD70. A Sd95 fcuaday EJ'lor Main 7i70, A f 9i Ad vertiiin department ...Main 7.T0. A Su95 City circulation Main 707U. A OSi ('omoiiii -room Main 7070. A Fnntlnc-roora Main 7t'7, A 'j5 Buperintendtnt building ...Mala 70711. A.0 AMCbEHEMS. BE1LIO (Broadway and Taylor) Muslca: coni.dy. "Whirl of the World.- Mecial I'.rcaln matine. thla alternoon. and tonianl at a:lu. BAKER (Broadway and Plith, between Al !er and Morrison ( Musical comedy, BringinK I'p Father." Ton:ghtat S:lo. UIPPODROMH AMLSEMEXI COMPANY (Fourth and Stara) Movln picture and -auJavill. Continuous! till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEIM (Eroadway at Stark) Thla aft ernoon at 3:13 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per formances :::o. 7:30 and :J0 o'clock. UARCl'S LOEWS EMPKEriS (Broadway and yami.ilU continuoua penuruiuis from l.-u to 11 P. M. Moving Tirture Theater. NATIONAL Park. West Park. nr. Wash. PEOPLES West Park near Alder. MAJEsTIC Park and Washington. XEW STAR Park and Washington. tl.NSET THiiATEK Washington and Broadway. f-oi.i'MHi a theater sixth and Stark. tLEVENTH-STrtiiET THEATEll (Eleventh arid Morrison Moving pictures of VT." mn oiJe of fha War." Continuous, 1 f. M. to II I'. M. Advertisement Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue, mu M bandsd In Tho Oregoman business olllc. oy i o clock Saturday avanlng. I'AaTOR Favors Xr.w Chukch. At the reception tendered Kv. Samuel Worcester, tho new pastor of the I'ort laml Sew Church Society (bweden. liorgian), at tiie home of Mr. and -Mrs. William Cobb. 1075 Stanton Mreet. Wednesday, he outlined sume of the work he proposes to undertake. Kev. lr. Worcester favored the erection of a chapel, where the church should have a home of its own. The church now metts in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Rev. Mr. Worcester also spoke of other pastoral work to be under taken. There was a large attendance of members and their friends. A musical aiKl reading programme was rendered. Refreshments were nerved. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Worcester will make their home at the residence of Mr. Cobb, 1075 Stanton street, for the present. Pupils I.nvitbd to Recitau School children of the city with their parents. teachers and friends have been, invited to an educational recital at the Colum bia Theater tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. This recital is the third of a free series bein given in the Columbia Theater by the Oreeon chapter of the American iuild of Organists. The opera of "Robin Hood" (De Koven) will be shown in a series of beautiful films, during which Frederick Scholl. organist of the theater, will play the , music of the opera. The showing of the pictures will be receded by a short organ recital by Frederick V. Good rich, dean of the chapter. Kxtensio.v Classes to Mest. The following University of Oregon exten sion classes will meet In the Portland General Library tonight: Dr. Rebec's class in psychology, at 8 o'clock, in room H; Dr. Schmidt's class in Ger man literature, in room A, at 7:30; Dr. Winger's classes in mathematics at 7:3.) and 1:30. in room E. Professor Reddie will meet his class In advanced public speakinar at 7 o'clock tomorrow nizht, in room H. and Mrs. Parsons will instruct her class in rhetoric in .room B. at 7:30. Married Met to Get Preference. Harried men with families living in the county will henceforth receive pref crence in employment of labor stinde the different departments of the count- government, according; to an order mad yesterday by the County Commission ers. The order directs the roadmaster, superintendent of bridges and ferrle and superintendent of machinery to employ local men who have families before giving employment to any others. Mrs. Tittle Speaks at Pacific Uni versitt. The third address on th series by leadincr women of the North west, to the women of Pacific T Diver sity, was given yesterday by Mrs. R M. Tuttle, of Portland, upon the sub ject of home decoration. Mrs. Tuttl wass accompanied to Forest Grove by her daurhter. and Mrs. Maurice W Seitz. Miss Tuttle rendered severa beautiful vocal selections and Mrs. eitz several piano numbers. Funeral op Leo Keller Is Today. Funeral services of Jeo Keller, who died Tuesday, will be held today at 2 P. M at Dunning's chapel, 414 Has Alder street. Interment will be in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Keller was son of Mrs. Klizabeth Keller, o Switzerland: brother of Frank Keller, San Francisco; Joseph Keller, Ridgre- Iield. Wash.; Adolph Keller. Colorado Misses Kliza. Matilda, Sophia and Mary Keller. Switzerland. Doo Poisonino Brings Complaints. The Police Department is investigating the poisoning of dogs in the vicinity of Patton avenue, several complaints havini; come in of valuable animals having been fed poisoned meat In that section. Mr. Redneld. S30 Patton ave riue. reports having lost a valuable dog Wednesday and Mrs. A. T. Huntington, 34 Patlon avenue, lost one a few days earlier. ' "Co-Operation" Is Topic Todat. The Portland Realty Board will be ad dressed at its weekly luncheon meet ing at the Commercial Club today by Irr . Chase, wno Is arranging th consolidation of the Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chase's subject will be "Co-operation." Karl A. Clark. of - F. X. Clark & Co., will be chairman of the day. tiEORtiE ii. iiimes lectures. George IT. Himes. of the Oregon Historical So ciety, lectured before the Gresham Study Club in the Gresham library on Tuesday night. He told of the life of Jonathan Carver, who wrote an Oregon history. Mr. Hlmes traced Oregon his tory and told of the beginning of de velopments which he contrasted with the Oregon of today. Sellwood Postal Station Not to Be Moved. It was reported at the meet 1ng of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. rooms that the report that the Sellwood postal station was to be moved from its pres ent location on East Thirteenth street, near Umatilla avenue, to Bybee ave nue and Miiwaukie street, wits with out foundation. Jitnbt Ordinance Hearinq to Be Set. The date for a special meeting of ine city council to hear arguments for and against the provisions of the pro posed Daly jitney ordinance will be set by the Council at Its regular meeting today. The meeting will be held prob ably some day next week. Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun day trip the Mazamas will leave the nd of the Willamette Heights carline at 1:15 and tramp over a trail from Regent Heights to the Skyline boule vard. The party later will descend to the Llnnton road for the return to the city. Owner has splendid Btore for rent. 25x75 feet in size, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant, L 570, Oregon Ian. Adv. Brooklyn Alumni to Meet. The i Brooklyn School Alumni Association will hold an important business meet ing in the school assembly hall, to night. The association will elect officers. Light, dry slabwood, suitable for cooking. 4 ft., 2-cord loads. $3.50 per cord; one cord, 2 cuts for $4.25. First delivery district, Holman Fuel Co., 83 6th st A 3353, Main 353. Adv. Low Pricks on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 1165. Ad. A. Vbltsn A Henkeu tailors, now located at 101 Pittock block. Adv. welcome. CASTOR I A 1 Por Infants and Children. TtiB Kind YouHavs Always Bought ri Rev. C. M. Clare Speaks. The mis sionary convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Free Methodist Oregon Conference, opened its session last night in the Central Church, East Flanders and East Fifty fifth streets. 'Rev. C. M. Clarke, a former missionary, delivered the main address on "The Political Unrest in India and Its Relations to Missionary Work." Musical .selections were rendered by the Central Church quartet. Rev. J. H. Hesseler leader. Miss Emma Lovett today will speak on the "Abnormal Girl." There will be a public meeting tonight. Rev. Mr. Clarke will speak on "India Famine Revival." School Gets Indian Relics. The Brooklyn school has been enriched by the gift of a splendid collection of Indian relics, minerals and corals, re ceived from Dr. Dav Raffety, of 569 East Eighth street. Dr. Raffety, who has lived in the district since the school was established, has taken an interest In the 'affairs of the school. The collection will be established in the assembly hall -as soon as suitable cabinets are DreDared. T. J. Gary is principal of the school and said yea terday that he was delighted with-the donation, which, he hopes, win pe en- Joyed bv the public as well as the school children. Four Companies Incorporated. Arti cles of Incomoration for four new com panies were filed In County Clerk Cof fey's office yesterday. They are the Crescent Chemical Company, $4000, by U W. Hlmes. O. C. Johnson and C. E. Rockwell; the Zlon Bakery, by William and Philip Rosumny and D. Solis Cohen, $3000: the Winkleman Bag & Burlap Company by R. winkleman. H. . Freedman arid George D. Young. $1000, and the Burntrager-Selbach Company by Guy G. Bailey, William T. Conlin and D. C. Burntrager, $5000. Jovian Meet ToDr.--Many new mem bers will be received into the Jovian League at its meeting at the Benson Hotel at noon1 today. C. E. Warner. consulting engineer of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, has been selected as first tribune in charge of the Portland jurisdiction by the Na tional order and will preside at the meeting. He will introduce J. n. Stroufe, chairman of the day. Talks will be given by F. C. Oreen and .uiss Vera Dixon. The membership or the Joviana now amounts to about 200. Woodburn Guard to Be Inspected. Company I. Third Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, of Woodburn, the largest National Ouard company in the United States, comprising 100 men. and. officers. ill be insnetced tonight by (.aptain Page. Twenty-first Infantry, IT. S. A. According to advice received by Adjutant-General White, the company will be 100 per cent in attendance at the inspection. Captain Kugcne niosn berger. First Lieutenant Todd and Sec ond Lieutenant Livesley are the offi cers of the company. Five Sub tor Divorces. Four wives and one husband asked that their marital bonds be dissolved in suits tiled In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The suits were by Lucy Gertrude Bigelow against Charles Tilden Bigelow, desertion; Lemuel Ells worth Harris against Savannaji HarrU, desertion: Carlese Lewis White against Ieonard W. White, cruelty; Belle Craw ford Nelson against Louis Nelson, de sertion, and Mary M. Cox against Orville W. Cox. cruelty and neglect. Mazamas Meet Tonight. Members of the Mazamas' will discuss the life and works of John Muir at a meeting to night at the clubrooms in the North western Bank building. Several read ings of selections from his writings will be made. Arrangements are to be made for a lecture April 9 by Mrs. Henshaw. a member of the Alpine Club and of the Royal Geographical Society of London.' The lecture will be given at the Library. Citt Beaittifui. Aidb Named. H. E. Perrin has been appointed assistant to the City Beautiful Committee of the Rose Festival Association and hence forth will have charge of the office which has been enlarged. The work of the committee became so heavy that It became necessary to enlarge Its quarters and Mr. Perrin was chosen to have charge. The committee wilt con tinue its work until the last of Sep tember. Accused Liquor Men Givh Bonds. Bail bonds for Charles J. Stubling. L. A. Porter and C. B. Adams, liquor dealers of The Dalles, were deposited with Clerk March of the Federal Court yesterday. The three were indicted by the grand jury on. charges of having refilled bottles that originally contained whisky bottled in bond and bearing the Internal revenue stamps. Bail in the sum of $500 was required In each case. General Anderson's Rank Advanced. General Thomas M. Anderson, of 654 Everett street, has ben placed on the Army retired list as Major-General. ac cording to the terms of the Army ap propriation bill signed yesterday by the President. General Anderson, wh served in the Civil and Spanish-Ameri can wars, retired as a. Brigadier-Gen eral ten years ago. He has lived 1 Portland since his retirement. Auto Trade Bodt Elects. At th annual meeting of the Portland Auto mobile Trade Association at the Com mercial Club vesterday H. J. Banta wa elected president, and J. A. Crittenden was re-elected secretary. The follow ing were chosen to fill the remaining offices. W. S. Dulmage. first vlce-presi dent: W. C Barbe. second vlce-presi derrt, and Howard M. Covey, treasurer. Laborer Burned bt Steam. Angelo Caranzo, an Italian laborer. wa burned badly about the legs yesterday vwhen the side of a ditch, in which he was working on East Water street, caved in, breaking a steam pipe and letting the steam escape. He was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Caranzo is about 46 years of age and is married. Woodmev to Hold Open House. Webfoot Camp, No. 65. Woodmen of the World, will hold its usual open house entertainment Friday night. Dr. J. Alien Gilbert will give a short talk on social neaitn. a musical, literary and surprise entertainment will be given. The monthly award of cash will be made. Young Orators to Compete. Nine young orators will compete Tor the Women's Christian Temperance Union silver medal at the Methodist Epis copal Church of Woodstock, Friday evening. March 5, at S o'clock. There will be music. An excellent pro gramme is promised. All interested are invited. Sabbath School to Be Tomorrow. Sabbath school will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church, East Eleventh and Everett streets. The ession will be taken from Matthew V.-3S-4S. A strangers' class will be conducted by Rev. Milton H. St. John, the pastor. 'Lucia di Lammermoor" Heard To night. This best-known opera of Donizetti will be interpreted by Clement Shaw at the Tilford building to night at 8:30. The duet "O. Haste, Crim. son Morning." the "Sextet" and ether numbers will be sung. M. A. Goodnough, pianist, will assist- The admittance s free. Church Service to Be Unique. A uniaue service will he held in Cen enarv Methodist cnurcn aunaay nignt. Ninety-nine men in a chorus will sing The Ninety and Aine" ana rtev. t. w. Lane will preach on A Man and a Sheep." Black Shebp" to Bb Topic. "The Black Sheep" will be the topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8. "Bezaleel" tomor row at 10:30. All men and women are SPECIALIZED SERVICE COSTS NO MORE than that of the inexperi enced individual in the ad ministration of your estate and often results in a sav ing. When you make your will, appoint this company Its executor; administration is its business. Title and Trust Company Title and Trust Building, Fourth Near Stark. Dr. Compton to Give Reed Lecture. In Reed College extension course u, natural science. Dr. Karl Compton will give the 49th lecture, entitled "Electric Currents." today at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. In course 20. English Poets, Professor Norman Coleman will lecture on Ralph Waldo Emerson, tonight at 8 o'clock. in room B of the Central Library. Pioneer Undergoes Operation. C. E. Price, of Gresham, a pioneer musician, underwent an operation on 'luesaay for cataract of the eyes. He is doing well. Mr. Price has been slowly grow ing blind, and the total blindness came some time ago. It is hoped that the operation will restore his eyesight. Mr. Nash A. Peert, late assistant U. S. Attorney at Nome, Alaska, has re turned to Portland and resumed the practice of the law at his old offices. rooms 626-7 unamDer oi commerce building. Adv. Patton Home Association to Meet. The regular monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held at the home today at 10:30. SCHOOLS PLAN SUBMITTED Group System Proposed for Frank lin High by Mr. Xaramore. F. A. Naramore, superintendent of properties for the Portland school dis trict, submitted to the Board at its meeting yesterday the general plan for the arrangement of buildings and grounds for the Franklin High School. Six buildings are contemplated, live of two stories each and a boiler-house of one story. The five school builtiings are planned for administration, science courses, manual arts, gymnasium and auditorium. It is proposed to erect a central unit this year and add the others as needed. The entire plan contemplates accom modation for 2000 pupils. The Board adopted the report of Bu perintendent Alderman providing for prevocatlonal courses at ucKiey dreen School. If some great violinist like Ysaye appeals vnii pan listen tn anv one of a dozen or more of the compositions he has made famous on the concert platform, from the "Rondino" by Vieuxtemps to "Die Meistersinger" by Wagner, and Schubert's "Ave Maria" wonderful re cordings in themselves and character istic of all the Latest Records Sent on free trial by machines are merely gum vending machines. The officers maintain they are slot machines, since the returns vary, thus giving It the element of chance. Many young boys. they, say, are playing the machines and thus getting their first lessons In gambling. SLOT MACHINES OPERATE Two Men on Belmont Strtet Arrested for Itunnig Games of Chance. F. A. McKinley, 1016 Belmont street. and Lester A. Moore, 1010 Belmont treet. were arrested yesterday on a charge of operating nickel in the slot machines. Tney were released on tnc.lr own recognizance and will be given, a hearing in the Municipal Court. Th arrested men assert that the PIANOS r&t Packard, Bond and Other Pianos for sale. Packard Music Company 166 10th St.. near Morrison. JCCHWAB PRINTING C01 .VBEH F.6REENE. PRESIDENT pjqfr STARK, STREET OUR SPECIALS ; Every Day n the Week. 1 Rimless or In frame, ere glasses er spec tacles, g o 1 d- lined witn flat lenses. . Same mountings on frames as above, with to r 1 c lenses. . . .$3.50 $5.00 Kryptok at Lowest Price Wheeler Optical Co. Finn Floor Main 73SW. Oregonian BIdg feiiiliiii The SKWAKU is a uc. modern and , elegantly appointed hotel, possessing! onq or the most beautuui corner ioo- bies In the Northwest. Located atj 10th and Alder sts.. oDDOsite Olds, Wortman & Kines biK department 1 store. In heart of retail and theater I district. Rates, $1 and up. Busfl meets all trains. "W" car also runs! from T'nlon Depot direct to HOTEL HE WARD. . W. M. 8EWARD, Prop. fLiil r ViT" r""" ' l'V"''''ir"'' S iVa'-aaMiS!&S IK 3i In this age of sanitation we feel that it is up to "the grocer" more than any one else to enforce extreme cleanliness from the minute an article enters this store until it is delivered to the home. Experts who have passed on them say our rules governing sanitary con ditions at this store are probably the most rigid in existence. Do Your Week-Eiid Marketing By Phone MAIN 7200; A 6181. LENTEN SUGGESTIONS j Columbia River Salmon Bel- ; lies, pound 350 Columbia River Salmon Tips, pound . 330 Norway Mackerel, all sizes, each to 600 Kippered Herrings, doz., 400 SALE OF HOOD RIVER APPLES CONTINUED. We still have a few of those fancy Newtown Pippins at, per box $1.25 Cooking Apples at, per box 750 No advance in the price of our own Home-Made Bread. Try it today, per loaf , 50 and 100 Finnan Haddies, pound 200 Yarmouth Bloaters, domestic, 6 for 250 Yarmouth Bloaters, imported, 6 in a tin, per tin v4O0 And many other dainty ana appetizing Sea Foods; m -n a v 9 - ' 290. STARK ST. 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. Vars i ty Fi fty Five 4 suit for young men The .illustration above shows one of the most successful models ever designed for pi!!lill!IIIll!!!l!lllllffll!llllllllll!lllllli 1 n Waistcoat: Trousers : jHart SchafYherl i StMarx I ll!!!l!!!!lll!ll!II!!I!ll!!llllillllll!Illl!llll!IIIIil!ll!l!!ll!N;i!llllllllllli!l!!!IIIIII young men; a style that is sure to be the choice of the smart dressers this spring. The special features are: Coat: 30 inches long; three buttons, two to button; soft roll front; wide lapels. Five buttons, snug-waisted. English style, with turn-up and tunnel belt loops. The fabrics are all wool; Glen Urquhart, Tartan, check and stripe patterns. Prices are much less than a merchant tailor charges. Pay about $25; you can go higher or as low as $18. Our label is a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Hart Schaffner &: Marx Good Clothes Makers 0