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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1915)
THE - MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 20, 1913. V CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF OKLGOM.VN TELEPHONES. Ifanarin Editor - Ciiy Editor Sfunciay Editor Advertising department. . t'i?y circulation Conipoaln-rooin ........ 1'riiitlng-room Superintendent tuiMinff.. ..3ialn 70T0. A OO'Ji . . Main 707'. A OU . .Main 707O. A O'iMO . .Main 7070, A 0 . .Maio "U7U. A eutfi Main 70T0. A 6I'M." ..Main 7U7. A w5 . .Main 7i0, --tOVS AMI SEMK.NTS. llTTf IfS .Rnf.eBtf mil Tvlori DW1H 'Today." Tola afternoon. 2:1S, and tomgtit at EAKEK (Broadwar and Sixth, between AI tler and Morrison t Teii o tho fctorm Country.'- This afternoon at and to night at 8:10. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Kotinh and Btark Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. Orpheura fBroadway at Stark) This aft ernoon at S:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAGE5 (Broadway at Alderl Per formancea 2:S0. T:0 and :0 P. M. UAhCl'S LOEWS EJIrKEsa (Broadway and Yamhill Continuous pertormances Irom l.ao to 11 P. M. Mm 1 1. Ili-t ii Tlmtcn. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wasn. I PEOPLES West Park near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and -Washington. UNSET THEAIEK vasuineton and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison l Moving pictures of "Til iie's punctured Romance." Continuous, 1 P. 1L to 11 P. 11. Child Development to Bb Topic. Martin L. Pratt, a Ions-time teacher of the Portland schools, will deliver an atl dress on "Child Development." before the Current Kvents Club of the Vest minster Presbyterian Church. ISast Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. Su& day at 12 o'clock Immediately folluw ins; the morning sermon. At the la8t meeting of the club a movement take lip the "boy question" was started with a view to studytna; them an betterinsr their condition, and Pro fessor Pratt was appointed chairman of a committee to outline a plan. There is consideration of the proposition of ustne the old church at the corner o Weidler and East Tenth sweet, former. ly used by Westminster conprreaation, as a clubhouse and gymnasium for tn boys. All interested in the boy ques lion are invited to hear Professor Pratt Sunday. Youth's Bills Paid: Bot Free. Bertrand St. Marie, a Columbia Uni versity student who was arrested by Detectives Leonard and Hill last Sat Advertisements Intended for City Haws : brief columns In Sundays Issua must be Landed In The Oregonlan business of tic by L e clock Saturday evening. Debate ov Merger Plaxned. Wil liam M. Killingsworth and William De Veny were the speakers Thursday nigrht at the James Johns High School on an nexation of St. Johns to Portland. Mr. Killingsworth talked of the remark . able progress Portland has made, and particularly the Peninsula and St. Johns. He favored annexation to Port land, but not for two years. He said annexation was sure to come, but ad vised that it be deferred. Mr. DeVeny urged immediate annexation as the best plan. At this meeting it was decided to bold a public debate in the near future on the subject at a public meet ing when both sides will be represented. Arrangements for the place of meet ing and selection of champions were left tn the hands of the committees of the Merger and Anti-Merger Clubs. Forty Hours" Adoration Services Start. The 40 hours' adoration serv ices will open tomorrow in the St. Rose Church, in the Rose City Park district, to close Tuesday evening. On Sunday morning there will be high mass at 10 o'clock, when the opening will be held, Father Twohlg, a Dominican father from the East, will have charge of the exercises. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a sermon and rxoositior. of the blessed sacrament On Monday morning there will be high mass at 7 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. On Tuesday there will be mass of the reposition at 7 with sermon in the evening: at 7:30 o'clock closing the special services. All will be welcome to these services. William Miller Elected Assistant 5KCRETART. William . Miller has been elected assistant secretary of the East Side Business Men's Club, and has entered on his work in that capacity. . Mr. Miller was former president of the Burns Commercial Club, and has much experience in work of that sort. Mr. Miller will handle the publicity cam paign the club has under way and look after the general business in terests of the club, devoting his entire time to that work. In view of the early starting of the construction of the proposed new clubhouse it was con sidered necessary to secure the serv ices of a permanent assistant secretary. Lake in Park Proposed. Plans for constructing a lake in Laurelhurst Park, about three acres in area, are being prepared by the park bureau, and if they are approved by Commis sioner Brewster the lake will be built this Summer. Formerly there was a natural lake in this park near the east aide, but it was drained when the city purchased the track. At one time citizens of Sunnyside asked that the part the lake will occupy be set apart for a ballground. but this was not ap proved. If the lake is put in fountains and waterfalls will be provided. 'Pastor Is Called awat. Owing to unforeseen conditions Rev. Ralph L. Rcss. who. came to take charge of i he Christian Yoga work in Portland, has found it necessary to return to Se attle for a time, and Rev. Frank O. (Harrison will remain in charge until April. Mr. Garrison will speak Sun day evenrng at the Christian Toga Center in the Abington building, on the topic. "Healing: Its Manner and Mean ing." Two Companies Incorporated. Two new companies filed articles of in corporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The Martin Brokerage i-'ompaiiy. capitalized at $10,000, was incorporated by L. S. Martin, E. B. Martin and G. A. Hitter. The Cronan Mortgage Company was incorporated by John E. Cronan, 1 M. Zigler and i P. P. Dabney. It is capitalized at $50,000. Yellowstone Park Lecture Heard. Rev. A. C. Moses, pastor of the Waver- Heights Congregational 'liurc:. East Thirty-third street and Woodward avenue, delivered a lecture last night on the Yellowstone Park, under the auspices of the Young Peo ple's Society. Rev. Mr. Moses made the trip through the park on a bicycle. The lecture was illustrated by 100 sterop- ticon views. Florencr Crawford to Lectl're. Florence Crawford will give the third lecture in the series on "The Kingdom, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. The topic will be "What Esau Paid for His Pottage." Miss Hoar will sing, Mrs. R. Hollenbeek will play a piano solo. All made welcome. Bridge Liohtino Xot Favored. Com missioner Daly in a report prepared csterdav for the City Council recom mends the denial of requests from prop erty owners for the installation of bftter lighting systems on the Ford Ftreet bridge and the Willamette Heights bridge. The action is based upon the lack of funds, Mr. Daly says. Jitnet Driver Arrfsted as Speeder. - C. Pranchell. chauffeur of a jitney bus. was arrested last night by Motor cycle Patrolman Morris on a charge of speeding down Broadway on the East Si"le. The police say the man was traveling 27 miles an hour with sev eral passengers in the car. Mrs. Fannie McCort to Steak. Mrs. Fannie McCort will speak to the Milwaukie Woman's Christian Tem perance Union on "The School Savings Bank" at a meeting to be held in the tent back cf the Evangelical Church. Thursday. March 25. The public has been Invited to attend. Indiana Society to Meet. A meet ing of the Indiana Society will take Place Monday night. March 2S. at the Masonic Temple in Society Hal!. This is to be a social meeting, dancing, music and cards forming the pro gramme. All Hoosiers and their friends are invited. Rev. P. A. Baker to Talk. Rev. P. .V Baker, of Westervelt. O.. superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer. ica. will arrive in Portland today and will speak tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the First Methodist Church. For Rknt. First-class storeroom, rVntral location in downtown business district: good opportunity for respon sible merchant. AC 73, Oregonian. Adv. Meats. Buy your meats at whole sale prices at the City Market, 107 Front street. Adv. Gf.nvink Spring Kmb at the Bay City Market, corner of Fourth and Yamhill. Mnin :S30. Adv. Shipeerd'i Hot Springs. a good liiu to ( E. L. shlpberd, mgr. Adv. . HEAD COXaUb IS FUPl'LAB WITH WOODME.V OF THE WORLD. I. I. Boak. ' I. I. Boak, of Denver, the tenth anniversary of whose installa tion as head consul or the Wood men of the World will be cele-. fcrated in Portland on April 26 by the members of that order, is considered one of the most popular men in the lodge. He was installed head consul at Los Angeles April 26, 1905. The gathering In Portland in the Masonic Temple will be also a state observance of the 2oth anniversary of the lodge, pre liminary to the grand silver jubilee to be held in San Fran cisco in August. Mr. Boak will be present at the gathering and there will be also several thou sand representatives from vari ous parts of the state. The cele bration will also be attended by state and county officials, in cluding Mayor Albee and probr ably Governor Withycombe. urday on a charge of making un authorized bills at Portland depart ment stores, has been released. All of the bills contracted by the boy have been paid by his mother, Mrs. B. St. Marie. Young St. Marie, who has been a student at Columbia University for nine years. Is about to graduate from that instiution. His record has always been good, it is said. Family Needs Clothing. With husband ill and without work, an ap peal for clothing has been made by a destitute family in Montavilla. Men's clothing is particularly desired. There are five children, the two oldest being girls and all below the age of 10. Con tributions should be left at apartment 42, Hotel Albion, or 212 Third street. Bachelor Buttons Danch Tonight. The Bachelor Buttons Club will hold a dance tonight at the East Side Wood man Hall, corner East Sixth and Alder streets. The committee is composed of George F. Herrman, Harry Grayson, Frank Schmid, Mrs. Magdelene Her man and Coletta Bartholemy. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.. pastor; 10:30 A. M. sermon on "The Return to Bethel"; 7:30 P. M. special musical programme and sermon on "The Ugly Little Jew." Adv. .SMS mm kr? : ; S" tlt?Kl ls ita '. 8 si a The modern conception of a oank is the one that empha sizes the spirit of friendly In terest in the progress of Its depositors. This bank strives to enter heartily into, this spirit of co-operation and to assure its depositors of some thing more in their associa tion here than a convenient way of taking care of money., The Northwestern National Bank Sixth and Morrison Sts. 10 V - Jilt Sixth and Morrison S in an appeal issued yesterday to the people of Portland. 'This morning," she said, "an appeal came to me from a man with a wife and four children. The wife is going ont, doing housecleaning and washing. because the husband can get nothing to do. This man may be reached by calling Woodiawn 3013 on the phone." Mrs. Sharp said she knew one mar ried man out of work who had a wife and ten children dependent upon him. 'It is this class of men, she said. "for whom we are. trying to get some of the landlords to donate 'shacks' so that they may be sheltered and yet spared the expense of paying rent." Man Recovers Stolen $56 He Tried to Spend on Spree. John Southard' Companion Gets 180 Day In Jail for Takina; Cnsh Southard Wanted to Spend Himself. Z3) ' ,7 '?' ih 1 Iff i f lM Afternoon 1 ea Ummmi irS The Portland ratrffsliifa ftttwiuM? irfrm tWfflaTraay Id' I . .... : i a menu ui surpassing aeucious- i I I ness will be served today from 3:30 to 6. 1 .1 ' t I" I You are invited to inspect the beautiful, i ' newly decorated grill. , The Orchestra will be in attendance from 4 to 6. A dainty. souvenir will be presented to each lady guest. , ? Sunday Table dCHote Dinner J fi Wiir be' served in the Dining Room from 5:30 to 8. 3 $1 the plate. Geo. C. Ober Of ' Manager ALDERMAN SUPPORT GAINS Rival Bumside Bands Lure to Theaters by Melodies. Owners of Playhouses 11 raw Crowds That Block Streets Vhea Pa triotic Airs Blare From Early Afternoon Till Sight. OV didn t expect to have any V money left when you finished that spree on which you were started, did you 7" asked Deputy District Attor- ey Deich of John Southard, fft Mu nicipal Court yesterday morning. 'No, sir," responded the plaintiff. 'When you intended to drink it up. why did you care when Delaney stole it from you? He probably saved you ome headaches," next commented At torney Deich. 'I alius want the fun of spending my money meself," said Southard. Southard came to Portland from Mo lalla several days ago with $108 that had earned grubbing stumps. He hied himself where the lights were bright and proceeded to part with some of his hard-earned cash. He was suc ceeding well when William Delaney appeared on the scene and offered his expert services. They were accepted and the money was fast going when Delaney "lifted the poke" of Southard. Then the law interfered and Delaney was arrested. The $56 left of J10S was returned to Southard and Delaney was sentenced to serve 180 days in Jail. COMPETITION is the soul of the V drama on Bumside street. When the Casino Theater hired a brass band to discourse loud, and sometimes sweet, music, irk the lobby, the Burnsido The ater, across the street, saw that it must do likewise or forfeit the pat ronage of music-lovers. "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipper- ary," would blare out the Casino band, and an Irish contingent would flock in front of that theater. "The Watch on the Rhine," would sound forth from the Burnside, and the Teutonic element would surge tu its doors. "The Stars and Stripes Forever' would whoop forth from one theater and the loyalty of the crowd would be strained when the other came back with "My Own United States." Then the late popular melodies would cause further schisms and confusion was iikely to ensue. Sidewalks were often blocked and special policemen were needed to keep order. Then the Burnside Theater thought of the dramatic possibilities of the simulation of a lion's roar, so wails and groans from a skin stretched over a barrel sounded intermittently with the band. About this time the police took a hand and G. Harris, manager of the Burnside Theater, was, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Physicians from the free clinic tes tified that they could not hear the beating of a patient's heart when the twin bands were roaring outside. "They don't bother you at night do thev?" asked Mr. Harris. "No." "Well, we'll cut out the baud in the afternoon then." The other theater has already prom ised to do this, but the Burnside intend ed to find out in court what it could do before promising rashly. Sergeant Oelsn'er testified that crowds on the sidewalk made passers- by walk in the street, where they were In constant danger irora mo passing Jitney. "We'll try to keep a passage clear on the sidewalk," said the theater owner. "The lioa's roar would scare the day lights out of a skittish horse passing," said an officer. s"The day of the skittish horse is past." said Harris, "but If we get any complaints regarding the road we'll amputate that also." So he was freed. PLEA MADE FOR FAMILIES Mrs. Slmrp Urges That All Give Work to Unemployed. Married Men. "If you have a few days' work give it to the man trying to feed a wife and children," said Mrs. Josephine K. Sharp PERS0NAL MENTION. R. O. Wise, of Monroe, is at the Im perial. J. T. Sullivan, of Medford, is at the Oregon. . , F. L. Windt, of Medford, is at the Carlton. C. J. Denhof, of Tacoma, is at the Carlton. J. W. Robinson, of Madras, is at the Perkins. T. M. Witten, of Clatskanie, Is at the Perkins. C. G. Long, of Independence, is at the Imperial. H. D. D. Eisbacb, of Salem, is at the Xortonia. C. A. Gunning, of Boise, is at the Cornelius. S. G. Barnes, of Pendleton, is at the Cornelius. W. A. Broom, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. E. B. McClure, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. B. F. Trombley, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon. Colonel G. B. McFall, of Denver, is at the Oreogn. Mr. and Mrs. JEd P. Hawkins, are at the Carlton. E. S. Raymond, of Pendleton, is at the Xortonia. J. R. Simmons, of Huntington, is at the Xortonia. James Rice, of Madras, is registered at the Perkins. James Wills, of Ilwaco, is registered at the Cornelius. L. M. Castner, of Williamsport, Pa., is at the Oregon. Mr! and Mrs. F. A. Cole, of Juntura, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. X". Barrett, of Salem, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holmes, of Madras, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.arsen, of Ta coma, are at the Carlton. Bishop Robert S. Paddock, of Hood River, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Work, of Ho quiam, are at the Seward. Mrs. O. E. Osborne, of Medford, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fancher, of The Dalles, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bobb, of Colum bus. O., are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wyatt, of The Dalles, are at the Imperial. John Twohy and R. E. Twohy, of Spokane, are at the Portland. George S. Sardam, of McMlnnville, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, of McMlnnville, are at the Xortonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, of Pendle ton, are registered at the Imperial. Thomas B. Moreland, of Pittsburg, and W. L. Hague, are at the Multno mah. Frank M. Miller. United States Mar shal from Xew Orleans, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lichtenberger, 1364 Alameda Drive, are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of a daugh ter born Tuesday, March 9. The new arrival weighed seven pounds. Mr. Lichtenberger is an attorney of this city. "PROGRESSIVE TRUTH" will be Luther R Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:5 P. "The World of Youth." Seats reserved for strangers. Adv. Property-Owners of East Side Urge Superintendent's He-election. Many residents and property owners of the East Side have addressed an ap peal to the School Board to reappoint L. R. Alderman as Superintendent of City Schools. In - enumerating the achievements of Mr. Alderman they set forth the following: Aid In securing the site for the new Franklin High School and working out plans for an agricultural training de partment; support in the earth educa tion, school and home garden move ment: placing Portland foremost in the world in gardens; home credit system and encouragement of industry and pride in the home which is being copied throughout the world. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Tonight. YOU'RE not to con fuse these clever new young men's suits we have with ordinary young fellows' styles. Their distinctive styles, their wide range of beautiful weaves, their superb tailoring are features you've not yet seen in Portland. Come today for a glimpse of the real new things in suits. $15 up, with extreme val- l (Thi fiat ill (-0" " ues at $25 Free to Boys Every boy who brings his parents td our store today will be presented with a large balloon free. Successors to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHX. Pres. Morrison At Fourth CARD OV THAXKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy shown us during the sickness and death of oiir beloved son and brother, George J. Murphy, and for the beauti ful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. a. J. MURPHY. Adv. MARY MURPHY. Phoenix Guaranteed Hose for Men. Berg Says- "If Lord Chesterfield were living today his ad vice to his son would be: 'My boy, prudence, good taste and convenience di rect the steps of one to -Lennon's for the best in Men's Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Umbrellas and Canes." CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. 309 Morrison St., Postoffice opposite, "3T ffo M Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1? Home, A 6281 Jones' Superior Quality Meats Priced to the Cent PENNY CHANGE THIS SATURDAY BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE JONES' 'JPRIDE OF OREGON" SMOKED MEATS ON SPECIAL SALE BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb 18c Rolled (boneless) Roasts. pound 18 'Pot Roasts, lb 14b LAMB Lamb Rolls (nearly bone less), lb 18 Larded with Salt Pork. Very Tasty. Your Future Saving Habit Leads to Comfort Depends upon you, and you only. Spending Habit Leads to Want Which Condition Do You Choose ? - Liberal Rate of Interest Paid by We UnitedStates National Bank Third and Oak Streets. Portland, Oregon. Banking by Mail for Out-of-Town Customers. VEAL Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 1 7 Shoulder or Breast Ropsts, lb 15 French Roasts (larded), lb 17 Rolled Roasts (larded, boneless), lb 1 lb Veal Loaf (you'll like it), lb 15c SAUSAGE VEAL, CLUBHOUSE, WEINES, only, lb 15 JONES' "MILD CURED" HAMS AND BACON A Guaranteed Home Product Hams, V or whole, lb 16 Hams, Shoulder, lb 112c4 Hams, Cottage (nearly boneless), lb 14b Bacon, Vi or whole strips, lb , '20b Bacon Backs, V or whole strips, lb 47b OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER Offers to the market shopper the greatest meat values to be had in Portland. See for yourself. Store for Rent! Store 23x75, centrally located, fireproof buildinj, 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. COME TOMORROW MORNING TO THE First Methodist Episcopal Church Twelfth and Taylor Streets and Hear One of the World's Greatest Temperance Leaders REV. P. A. BAKER . of Westervelt, Ohio. Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America IN THE EVENING THE PASTOR DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND Will Deliver Another of His Famous Monologue Sermon-Lectures. Topic, Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities, or "The Christ of Sydney Carton" Everybody Welcome All Seats Free You Cannot Afford to Miss Either Service (Publicity Committee.) Standard Jewelry Store Removed to 331 Morrison St. Northwestern Bank Building Best Cup of Coffee I. TOWN B & A Lunch (OR.XKlt TKNTH AD ALDEK TTi rarcHt plant tn th nortl im th rllversword. a specie- of rsrtiiK isliirb (crown nlv on iho most Inaccessible alopca or Hawaiian olcanota. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Slreeti. Portland Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any ear tine. Rates fl.00 per day and op. With bath, $1.5" per day nd np. Take our Br rin Aut 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Mind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. K. i'hono Main tiii. Meyers,