CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
GRECOKIAX TEXEPROJ.ES.
?!an(tlnc Editor Main TOTO. A SOTS
filr Editor -.Mun7o70. AUK
tsundar Editor Main 7070. A ttOB3
A'ivertialn department. ... Main 7070, A oo93
I ity circulation Mttln 7070. A 600S
l'"mpoaing-room Main 7O70. A 0S
prlntlnc-room Main 7O70. A oo3
fcuperimendent building Main 7070. A 0BS
AMLsEUKMTS.
UlEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Rose Stahl
in new comedy. "A Perfect Lady." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:1
o'ciodt.
fcAKKR (Broadway and Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) "Giaeae of the HUla.
This arternooB at 2:1b and tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
UlfPODROUB AMUSEUENT CO MP ANT
Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
t'rpneum (Broadway at Stark) This after
noon at and tonight at a:15 o'clock.
TANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ance 2:30, 7;30 and 0:30 P. M.
XIAKCV3 LOGWIi EMPKBS3 (Broadway
aud Yamhill) Continuous performances
front 1:20 to 11 7. M.
Moving Picture Theaters.
RATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash.
PEOPLES West Park near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
HEW STAR Park and Wasnington.
trxSET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixtn and Stark.
ULSVE.VTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving pictures of "Time's
Punctured Romance." Continuous, 1 P.M.
to 11 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns In Sunday's Uaoa moat
banded In The Oregonlan business office, by
i. o'clock Saturday evening.
Mrs. CiimiB Morten-son's Funeral
i-'ET ron Cundat. The funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Carrie Mortenson, 76, who
lied Tuesday at her borne at Mount
Tabor, will be held Sunday at 19 A. M.
near Woodburn, Or., where the family
resided before coming: to Portland. With
her husband. James Mortenson, she
lived on a, farm near Woodburn. Mr.
Mortenson died four years ago. She
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. F. Armitajre, of South Africa; 11.
1'. Mortenson, of Morgan, Minn.; Wil
liam, Julius and Charles E. Mortenson,
ljodi. Cat.; Miss Ella Mortenson and
Mrs. John Peterson, of Woodburn, Or.;
J. A. Mortenson, of Portland, and F.
.A. Mortenson, of Molalla, Or.
Shasta Limited Will, Stop at East
Morkison. The northbound Shasta
Limited started making stops yester
day at the Kast Portland depot. The
outbound trains will not stop at this
depot. There will be no checks nor
baggage handled at this depot, how
ever, but the stop will be a great con
venience to passengers coming into
Portland, Secretary 1 ' M. Lepper. of
the East Side Business Men's Club,
took up th matter with John M. Scott,
asking that the stop be made as indi
cated, which was ordered. Mr. Lepper
received notice yesterday from Mr.
Scott that the request for the stop
will be complied with.
Temple to Be Built Soon. Flans
for u Sunday school temple for the
First Methodist Church are completed
atul the bonds have been fold. The
members have bought 15,000 aud the
Columbia Life Insurance Company,
$-5,000 worth and actual work oik thu
structure will begin immediately after
Kaster. The rap'id growth of the Sun
day school impelled the church officials
to plan the building. The templo will
adjoin the church at Txyclt'th and
Taylor streets. An attendance of be
tween 700 and SOU is anticipated this
Sunday.
' Pfiaok Spkeciies to Bh Ma uc Alice
TVeister, the Portland artist, submit
ting "Great Art the Foundation of
Worlj Peace." and J. F. Korchen, su
pervisor of manual training, discussing
"Labor's Peace Offering," will speak
tonight at the regular weekly meeting
of the World Peaco Association in hall
A. Central Library, corner of Eleventh
and Yamhill streets, beginning at 8
o'clock. Congregational singing of
peace songs are a popular feature of
those eneetingii.
NonTH I'ORTijiD Meeting TrtNiaHT.
George S. Shepherd will review the
report of City Commissioner TMerk on
the opening of tho intake of Columbia
Slough at a mass meeting called for
tonight in the North Portland Com
mercial Club, Xillingsworth avenue and
Commercial street. Arrangements are
being made to organise a .party of
men to clean out tHe drift near the
intake, and th plan will be explained
at th meeting tonight.
llQMB NKBDKD FOR CHILDREN. A
temporary home ' is wanted for a
baby girl of 1 years and a boy
rcarly 4 years old. Their mother has
to go to tho hospital for a short time
mid there Is no one to cape fr them.
The Haby Home and Children's Home
nro at present both quarantined and
the children cannot be admitted there.
Anyone wishing to take charge of these
totg may telephone the Associated
Charities. -
Sbij-wood W. C. T. U. Gives Reception.
The Sellwnod W. C. T. U. tendered the
Parent-Teacher Association a reception
yesterday afternoon at the Sellwood Y.
M. C. A. from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. G.
1. Kuland, president of the Hawthorne
Parent-Teacher Association, gave an ad
dress on "Prize Essays in the Schools."
A programme of readings, talks and
vocal and instrumental solos, prepared
by Mrs. R. M. Kelly, was rendered.
ICefreshments were served.
Fi:kd Campaign to Continuk. The
same organisation that brought in $156
for th new floor covering in the boys
lobby ef the Y. M. C. A. will start out
today to raise the $60 additional that
is needed to meet all of the expense.
The 30 boys are divided Into la teanis
under the direction of Murlln T. Parks,
president of tho boys' cabinet, which
is responsible for the campaign. e
First Presbyterian Ciicrch. corner
Twelfth and Alder streets. Services.
li:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev. John
H. Boyd. P. D., pastor. Special musical
programme with sermon on "Hop as a
Life Asset" at the evening service.
Adv.
nn. Greev to Lecture. Dr. Perry
Joseph Oreen will continue his Mon
day lectures at 13:15 P. M. in, the
Fliers recital hall on "Business Suc
cess." during the month of April. These
lectures are free.
Mr. Okrix C. Cocks, the advisory
secretary of the National board of
motion picture censorship, will speak
at the Church of Our Father Sunday
evening, March 2S. at 7:45 o'clock. The
public respectfully Invited. Adv.
Help Is Help Ourselves. All
kinds skilled and unskilled labor (men
'and women). Married Workers' As
sociation, telephone Main 5679. 112
First street. Membership limited to
married Portland residents. Adv.
Rationalists to Hear Talk. "He
redity and Race Improvement" will be
the subject of a lecture before the
Portland Rationalist Society at its
regular meeting in Library Hall to
morrow at 8 P. M.
Florence- Crawford to Speak.
Florence Crawford will speak in the
Tyrolean room of the Benson Hotel
tomorrow night at 8 c'clock upon "The
Cost of the Kingdom." Mrs. Elizabeth
Bond will sing. The meeting is public
For Rent. First-class storeroom,
central location in downtown business
district; good opportunity for respon
tible merchant. AO S75. Oregonlan.
Adv.
Finest Assortment genuine Chinese
pongee silks, suitings and stripes, just
icccived. Andrew Kail, 348 Morrison.
Adv.
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or.,
Has opened fcr the Spring and Sum
mer season. Writ for reservations to
Iau J. M-iore, proprietor. Adv.
rn. W. A. WtsB at Bar View Hotel
from March "S t April 4. Iental
work by appointment. Adv.
Shifhbrd's Hot Sprinos. A good
time to s. E. L, Shlpbcrd, mgr. Adv.
Mr. Marshal Not Comimo. Vice
President Marshall will return to the
East by way of the Southern route
from San Francisco and will not b a
visitor in Portland. A letter to this
effect was received from his secretary
In San Francisco by the Portland Com
mercial Club yesterday. The Portland
Commercial Club invited Mr. Marshall
to be Its -ueat in this city in case his
itinerary could b arranged to bring
him to th Northwest. He expressed
regret that he was not able to avail
himself of the Invitation.
Fcoitivb Held lv Salt Lake. Roy
Mclnnls. wanted In Portland for parole
violation, has been arrested in Salt
Lake City and is held for the local
authorities, according to telegraphic
advices received by Sheriff Hurlburt
Requisition papers on the Governor of
"PEG ()' MY HEART" OPENS
AT HEILKi TOMORROW
WITH SEW CAST. .
i tali
- 'Vims!
iim:, ill
pan
iftiftisBiltpIl
Peggy 0.elL
- Peggy O'Nell opens a week"
engagement at the Heilig tomor
row night in "Peg o' My Heart,"
tho New York comedy success
which last season set a record
in New York for 604 consecutive
performances or practically a
two-years' run.
While the cast that the Cali
fornian pent here last season
was considered good, an added
drawing power has been enlisted
this season by giving the New
York-Chicago cast as Miss O'
Neil's support. Some of these
artists have enacted their respec
tive rolo over SOO times without
a layoff, so should b found let
ter perfect in this refreshing ve
hicle. Peggy O'Noil will, of
course, enact the dainty little
Irish heroine and Jerry will be
the, original. Henry Stanford, the
Prince Charming to Pegs vision.
I'tah are being prepared, and Deputy
Sheriff Beckman will leave tonight for
Salt Lake to bring Mclnnis to Port
land. Cow Manure for sale. C 1725. Adv.
PRIVATE MATINEE GIVEN
F.DIC ATORS, DOCTORS AD r.XSTORS
APPROVE "DAMAGED GOODS."
Rerntativ Audience at Special
Prrfornann Believes, Drama Has
Great Moral Lesson.
"I heartiy indorse the drama 'Dam
aged Goods,' " said Dr. William T. Fos
ter, president of Reed Colleg and pres
ident f the Ore.ion Social Hygiene So
ciety, after witnessing the private mat
inee performance oi too piay ai me
Baker Theater yesterday afternoon,
"in,. Ruir plovers nresont this play
with artistic power and great moral
earnestness,'' is Lr. foster a
"It compares very favorably with -the
Bennett performance, which I saw on
its opening night in Boston."
The committee of the Oregon Hygiene
Society, consisting of William F, Wood
ward. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., H. H.
Moore and A. P. Flegel. also heartily
Indorsed the play.
. , inn invitations were sent
out by Manager George L. Baker, and
a most dlstinguisneo
senting educational, medical and min
isterial forces, was in attendance.
Mavop Albee expressed himself as en
tirely in svmpatny wun m
"If only one parent, or one boy. or one
girl in th audience is taught that the
wages of sin is death,' " said the
Mayor, "then the play will have served
its purpose." . , .
.-. . , . i- XI- n.irm n of the Atuin-
son Memorial Church and secretary ot
the Congregational Ministers' Associa
tion, said: "-uainttseu """"" -
, , i r facts and the
menaous puni.,
knowledge of such facts is essential.
The difficulty nas ueeit i n"
This play presents the necessary trnth
.. .a to make it eternal
in 3UI.-11.
in the minds of all who se it.
Damaged uooas oiu
Baker Sunday afternoon.
RUGS! RUGS!
, 1 this tnnrnincr a
we piac vii . . , , .
jnmtii, hand-woven felt
rugs durable, In harmonious colors, at
the nominal ngur m " ------
Clark fc Co.. Alder et. at West Park.v-
Adv.
Boys Arrested as "Peeping Tonm."
Following a report that Juvenile
. n. 1. A Kadn SCtlVA In the
"Peeping xuuia, " Z
neighborhood around Broadway and
Clay street, six young men were ar
' . j t..u tni- the InvenilB au-
restea nw - -
thoritles Thursday night. The boys were:
In Murphy. 16; Jake Steffan. IS;
Thomas Murphy, 17; Elmer oung, 11:
Jack Campoeii, zu; -ui"
. e.nniuv is Three offl-
eers from th Juvenil Ceurt took
charge of the boys later.
The Conquering Souls of McQ."
will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's them at
7:45 o'clock in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow evening. At 11 A. M.
the theme will oe ino i.m.i.F-"
God." Adv.
CARD OP TH1XKS. k
W wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to eur friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy ex
tended us during the sickuess and death
of our beloved wife, mother and sister.
IT. J. KX1SKER AND FAMTIA.
.1 MKS AND M. A. ilKAGHE.lt.
Adv. M Its. HON'OKA MEAGHKK.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for th kindness shown us during the
sickness and death af husoand and
rather and for thfloral J ogeHjjg
Adv. AND FAMILY.
PLEA FOR BONDS IDE
ROAD ISSUE TO HAKE 200,000 ACRES
TILLABLE, ARGTJED.
Dr. G. H. Douglas Telia Clnb at Mult
momab. flOOO a Tear a Mile TO
Milea of Road Can Be Saved.
That the adoption, of the 1, 250,000
road bond issue by Multnomah County
would permit the cultivation of 200,000
acres of now undeveloped land, and
that $1000 annual expense for the up
keep of each of the 70 miles of road
way could be saved to the county by
building hard-surface roads, was as
serted by Dr. G. H. Douglas, of West
Portland, at a recent meeting of .the
Multnomah Commercial Club, at Mult
nomah, Or. After the address th club
unanimously Indorsed the bond issue.
'Our present macadam roads cost
JlOoO a mile for their annual upkeep."
declared Dr. Douglas. "For the 70
miles of road, $70,000 would b saved
every year If th roads were hard
surfaced. They are guaranteed for ten
years, so $700,090 would be saved to the
county in ten years. During this time
the roads would always be in, first
class condition. I understand that
there is on hard-surfaced street in
Portland that has gone 1 years with
out repairs. If this is true, we can
add $280,000 more, raising the total
saving to $1,000,000.
"These roads will not only increase
th value of property, but will throw
open to farmers 200,000 acres of un
developed land. Near Seattle thousands
upon thousands ot dollars have been
made through roads which made it pos.
sible to haul produce to market with
out its being half spoiled in transporta
tion. 'Nearly all the money spent on good
roads remains in the community and
provides employment for thousands of
men. Good roads will bring people from
all over the world to see th scenic
beauties of Oregon.
'It is safe to say that th tax valua
tion of Multnomah County will double
In the ten years the bonds will run.
If hard surface is cheaper, why not
have it?"
"Gift" of Dead Cat Embroil
Neighbors.
Court Orders Bath Offender to Keep
Peace, bnt Final Greeting Augur
Til for Future Peace Hatnces Hun-inn.'
FIRST it was an old shoe, then some
tin cans, then a piece of rubber
hose, and to cap the climax of Indigni
ties there was tho dead cat. Theso
had been thrown into th backyard ef
Matthen Macenich, he declared, by a
neighbor, Frank Bookshnos.
Tho cat was too much, so Macenich
took an ax and proceeded to chop down
the steps in front of his neighbor's
home. This proceeding did not meet
with tho unqualified approval of Book
shnos, who came out of his house with
a long lath with which he whammed
Macenich over the head. The force of
the blow broke tho lath in two and
Macenich beat a retreat.
Bookshnes was in. Municipal Court
yesterday to answer to the charge of
assault and battery, preferred by his
neighbor. Sons of the contestants in
terpreted the voluble Russian with
which the occurrence was explained.
Th court's order was that tho men
stop throwing things In each other's
yards, for Macenich was also said to be
an offender in this respect, and to Ig
nore each other in the future. A fine
of $10 was imposed upon BookEhnes
and remitted by the court pending good
behavior.
A3 he left the courtroom. Bookshnes
hissed at his accuser, in sibilant Rus
sian, "If we were only In Russia. I'd
fix you. you dog." Which was taken
to augur ill for future peace.
PRISONERS'-AID IS TOPIC
Society at Annual Meeting to Pis
cuss Corrective Jleasures.
The annuul meeting ot the Oregon
Prisoners' Aid Society will be held Mon
day night, March 29, in the Central
Library, at !i o'clock. Special letters
of invitation will bo sent to members
of the Chamber of Commerce and to
clergymen, educators and Parent-:
Teacher Association members.
The programme follows:
Opening; hytnh, "My Country "Tis of Thee" ;
"The Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society," Ben
Selling, president; Reed College Quartet;
"The Xeed of a Parole Officer 1" Mull
nomah County," Walter Evans. District At
torney Multnomah County; Reed College
Quartet; "The New Prison Policy," George
Palmer Putnam, secretary to the Governor;
"The Public Defender," David P.obineon,
publio defender of Portland; Reed College
Quartet; annual report. Vv'. a. McLaren,
superintendent; election of officers.
An open discussion upon relevant sub
jects will follow each address.
POISONINGS ARE REPORTED
Dogs and Cats of West Side Kesi
" denee District Rilled.
The residents along Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth streets, between
Kearney and Pettygrove streets, are
irat at the promiscuous poisoning of
dogs which has been taking place in
that vicinity in the last two weeks.
Four valuable dogs, including a pointer
and a Boston bull, have gone to the
happy hunting ground as a result of
gnawing at a promising-looking bone
which had been doctored with poison,
Cats also have run the gamut of their
nine lives while mincing a likely look
ing morsel placed purposely in the way
of their peregrinations.
Among those who have lost valued
pets are: V. Wallace. Mrs. Louis
Keuhn, Philip Holman and Louis Gold
smith, CAPTAINCY . TEST PASSED
Seventeen of 2 4 Firemen Get Xeees
sary Rating for Post.
Seventeen out of 24 firemen who
took a recent civil service examination
The Man
Who.
Saves
Teeth
I give you first
class dental
work at the lowest possible cost.
I won't hurt you. Twenty years',
active practice in Portland. Consul
tation free.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
X. W. Cor. Slxta aid It'anhinstoa.
Phoucs
-Mala 21111. A ilia.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECAE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
for particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 543. I
i3l
IS Si I
f mi '
The Value
of Analysis
of your business lies in the
fact that it enables you to see
clearly mistakes of the past
and how to avoid them in the
future.
The Northwestern National
Bank can help customers in the
financial analysis of their
business. Its specialized ex
perience is such that it is able
to warn against mistakes that
many business men, even
though successful, cannot al
ways foresee in their own case.
Northwestern
National Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the position of fire captains re
ceived passing grades, according to
th ratings as made publio yesterday.
W. A. Wilson headed the Hat with a
rating of 84.85 per cent.
Those who passed the test and the
rating received by each follow: W. A.
Wilson, 84.25: E. E. Lehman, 82.50; R.
O. Voss. 82.25; M. Tt. fcHark. 80.50;
George Flnnev, 80.38: F. J. SIcFarland,
80: I. C. Shaw, 79.75; H. A. Miller.
79.35; P. E. Moeser. 19: A. O. McKenaie,
78: Fred B. Day, 77.25; H. J. -Mcintosh,
77.25; R. I. Laisner, 78.75: Guy Stabler,
76.50; H. Gill, 76; Jesse G. Wigglnton.
75.75: B. Francois. 75.
Store Open Till 'jjjj
KLAVICLE is the name
of the smartest Spring Over
coat style you'll see in Portland. It's an ex
clusive model just here from The House of Kuppen
heimer. The Klavicle is & perfect draping, loose, roomy coat,
with soft roll collar and patch pockets.
We'll be glad to show you this and the many new suit models
now here in these famous clothes. Extreme values at $25.
We have them at $18 to $30.
GUS KUHX, Pres
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
COFYRtONT
KUPPENHIiMUt
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
The problems and trials of
this life are often made easier
to solve and carry by an hour
of religious service.
You are invited to attend
the
Church of Our Father
Unitarian
Rev. William Greenleaf
Eliot, Jr.
Broadway at Yamhill
Sunday Serv ices 11 to 12 A.M.
7:45 to 8:45 I M.
All sittings free.
Ushers meet and seat you.
"' pArker s
HAIR BALSAM
A totlefc preparation ot mrtt.
Helps ta
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
evK. alia t.uv mi iruk-K'"'
S09 Morrison
Postoffice Opposite.
The " White Sox" may be on
top or at the bottom this year,,
but no such uncertainty at
taches to Lennon's Guaranteed
Durasilk Sox, for they are al-.
ways on top in quality and sell
for 25c a pair.
N. B. This is a poor pun, but true stuff
just the same "You Know Me, Al."
Men's Best-Grade Neckwear, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas and Canes. Use the Phone,
Chas. F. Berg, Vice-Pres. and Mgr.
Mffln
Ml
Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
SPECIAL
THIS SATURDAY
BEEF PORK VEAL
First Quality Small (Grain- Choicest Milk-
Steer Beef Fed) Pork led Veal
Prime Rib Roast of Beef, lb JS
Rolled Roasts of Bocf (boneless), lb INC
Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb
Loin Roasts of Pork, lb 1C
Leg Roasts of rork, lb '"
Shoulder Roast of Pork, lb ISWr
Spareribs (fresh), lb
Leg Roasts of Veal, lb 17f
I,oinRoast.s of Veal, lb ' 1
Shoulder Roasts of Veal, lb l-c
Breast Roast of Veal, lb 1"
Rolled Roasts of Veul (larded-boneloss). lb 17c
French Rack Roasts of Veal (larded), lb I7-
Veal Loaf, lb ; : I-T4
WE GIVE PENNY CHANGE
JONES' MILD-CURED HAMS AM) KACON
With a money-back guarantee at these extremely low prices.
lams, half or whole, lb I
Hams, Shoulder, lb '-r
Hams, Cottape, lb If
Bacon, half or whole strip "Or
Bacon Tenderloins, hulf or whole strip 17c
Those who do their own marketing should patronize OUR SPKCIAL
BARGA1N MEAT COUNTER.
There is no place in Portland where as larpe an assortment of choice
meats are displayed at such inviting prices.
Enthusiasm
Has a lot to do with your progress;
in fact you can not sueceed with
out it, ' .
Get enthusiastic over saving and
your financial success is assured.
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid by
The United States National Bank
THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
RESOURCES $12,000,000.00
DAM
AT BAKER THEATER
Starting Tomorrow Matinee
The Sansational Awakening
Drama by Euceu Brleux
AGED GOODS
Prodund to help tear away the curse of silence
that exist? between parents and youths.
"Our committee is unanimous in commending
the production of thie drama in .-.r,.
IR. NOKMAX PHASE.'
DR. WJL T. FOSTEK.
rhildren Voder Sixteen Admitted W Parent or
L"rdUD. Only. SEATS SOW SULLIKG.
FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS
Watch the
Passion Week Efficiency Campaign
Beginning Palm Sunday and ending Raster, every member to be
visited by a live wire corps of 130 active workers.
AIIB VOL
A Wins or Weljtbtf
A Power or a Problem f
A Uivrr or Get tar f
A Goer or a Gaddrrf
A lloer or a Dearihoadf
A Booster or a Buckerf
Our Motto:
100 per rent
of Effi
ciency from
Each and
Every
Member.
A It K lOl
A uaaertar or a
poniier f
sailrilrr or a Sntkerf
A Server or a ?orehfdf
A arkrr r a Worry t
A Krtead or a t'eolt-
riaaer.
A Helper or a Mladererf
SERVICES SUNDAY WILL BE
10:30 A. M. Preaching by the pastor.
DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND
Subject: "Christ, the Advocate of Efficiency."
12:15 Sunday School; "Every member present."
6:15 Epworth League, J. A. Cubberly, Leader.
7:30 Preaching on "The Old Man of the Mountain."
Following Easter Sunday work will begin on the
MAGNIFICENT SUNDAY SCHOOL TEMPLE.
Watch First Church Grow
(Publicity Committee. I
Store for Rent!
Store 2575, centrally located, fireproof build in 5,
water, heat and light included in rental. IX you want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this it your opportunity.
L 569, Oresonian.