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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1915)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OK ETONIAN TELEPHONES. Iana,1n,r Editor Main 7070. A Wji oiy EOltor Mam 7.0 A Uo ity Circalatlon M am 70.0. A JWJ ompofring-room .......... miu -fcUDerlnlfcnd.nt Buildlna. . .Main 0 A etw AML 0-.N.il In -Peg My Heart." Tonight at B.JW 11 Ciwk BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and ilornaon) "Damaged Goods. Tonlrht at S:li o'clock. HIPPODROME AMUBr.air.iM WT . lort Fourth and Star) Moving picturea and . . .... .. .in li . . i-l.wk vauaevme. . ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) This afternoon at 2:J0 and tonight at .! clock. TAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform- -a.-.. .1 TJ u MnliiinaD& aUW l.KV M, SIARCCS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances from 1:30 to 11 P. at. Moving Picture Theater. ICATIOXAL Park. West ark. near Wash. J-EOPLE3 West Park, near Alder. XAJESTIC Park and Washington. MJW STAR Park and Washington. fcL'N'SET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. ILEVEXTH-SIHEET THEATER EJeve,nt.n and Morrison) Moving pictures of THlle a Punctured Romance." Continuous, 1 r-1-to 11 P. M. Ex-New Yorkers to Dine Tonight. The New York Society of Oregon has extended invitations to the "Jet-To- fether Banquet," to be given at 6:30 nvini'k tonlirht at the Portland Com mercial Club, to all members of the various state societies in Portland. Amntii the sneakers will be Phil Bates, president of the Federation of State Societies, who will speak on "Civic Pride." Edgar H. Sensenich, cashier of the Northwestern National Bank, will have as his topic "Our New Currency J.aw. Rev. Luther it. uyott, onvcr v. Jlughson, Judge J. W. Mack and Dr. W. F. Hubbard also will speak. Piaster Thaxk Offering to Bk Wednesday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church will hold its Easter "thank ffriTisr meetine" Wednesday at 2 vinrk in the church Birlors. Miss Henrietta Brewer, of Oakland, Cal., sec retary of the Pacific board, will give an address on "Impressions of Missions From a Traveler's Vewpoint." The music will be rendered by Miss Dagmar Kelly, raeiio; Miss Margaret Falleniers, ' violinist, and Aaron Currier, baritone. Flash Dkstrots Bridob Wiring. Lightning striking the Grand avenue bridge ,ver Sullivan's Gulch during the electrical storm Sunday destroyed part of the wiring on the bridge, according to reports made yesterday to the Mu nicipal Iepartnierrt of Public Works. The extent of the damage has not been ascertained, but it probably will amount to close to 500. Much of the wire used Jor lighting the bridge and all fuses were burned out This will be replaced at once. Srr.F.DEns Pat Fines. R. D. Inman, of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company, pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit at Corbctt and Nebraska streets Sunday, when he appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning, and was fined J 10. Dr. Banner R. Brooks, who was another arrested by Motorcycle Patrol man Bule.s Sunday, paid a similar fine. C. B. Dcane was fined 5 for reckless driving. K. H. Cliff will be tried today on a charge of speeding. Frequent Offender Jailed. John llaroney. alias "Boxcar Casey," who has been arrested 2 times since Labor day, 19H. was returned to the city Jail yes terday morning to serve out a fine of 10. which he-was unable to pay. Ma ronry has lived in Portland for 28 years, and. at his trade as a brickma.mil. took part in the construction of The Ore gonian building and Union Depot. His latest arrest was for the attempted theft of some tools. Insurance Solicitor Bound Ovkr. Joseph Hayes, insurance solicitor in Portland for many years, was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on a charge of larceny by embezzlement M. Bill ings, an insurance man of the McKay building, avers that Hayes withheld premiums that he collected on Insur ance to the amount of about $S00. Pre liminary examination was waived by the defendant. Man. Who Tried Suicide. Arraigned. Andrew Davidson, who attempted sui cide bv lraplng from the Burnside bridge Saturday night, was in Municipal Court yesterday and his hearing was continued until Wednesday, as he was ju an extremely nervous condition as the result of heavy drinking. David yon came to Portland from Scappoose three weeks ago and spent his Winter's earnings on a prolonged spree. Tool Thief Gets 60 Dats. Tom Pat terson, convicted of the theft of a chest of tools from Charles King, a carpen ter employed on a house being built in 1 jiurelhurst, was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson vesterday. He was arrested by City Detectives Cahill and Ieonard Wednes day as he was pawning the tools In South Portland. Wrong Impression Corrected. Fred IV. Peters, who conducts a cigar store at l.2 Fifth street, said yesterday that his friends confused him with Fred Pe ters who. together with five other men, were arrested for gambling at Park and Jefferson streets early Sunday morning. Mr. Peters says he has never permitted gambling in his place of business. A Mil n A W. C. T. tT. to Hold Memo rial. Albina Woman's Christian Tern-, perance Union will hold a trances WU lard meeting at 171'i Eleventh street Tuesday. March JO. A programme of music will be given at 2:30 and Mrs. M. I.. T. Hidden will speak on the life of Frances Willard. A medal contest will be held by the children of Albina L T. L Oscar Johnson Is Dead. Oscar John ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, died at the home of his parents at orient Or.. March 20 from blood-poi-jwnmc. He was 12 years old and is survived by hfs father, mother, three brothers and one sister. The funeral services were held In the Pleasant Homo Methodist Church Monday, March II. Forestry Talk Announced. E. T. Allen, of the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, will address the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic league oti forest taxation at mcheon today in the col lege room of the Hazelwood at 12:15. All interested are invited. , Man. Taking Whiskt to Dance. Fined. . j. II Rust, a carpenter, was fined f6 In Municipal Court yesterday for taking a bottle of whisky to the dance nan at Second "d Morrison streets Saturday nicrht and creating a disturbance. S. j. ldford. a chauffeur, who was with Rust, was released. Jin Morgan to Lecture. Tn Reed College extension course 21. "Riddles of the Universe." Dr. William Conger Mr.r75.r1 will give the second lecture, entitled "Of What Ts the Universe Made? The Near at Hand." tonight at S o'clock In Library Hall, Central Li bra ry. 'UNi!Tr.n Charitt" to Bk Topic. Mar. shall X. Dana will address the Women's Political Science Club today at 3 P. M. in room H, Central Library, on "Cm lied Charity." The meeting is public. For Rknt. First-class storeroom, central location In downtown business district: good opportunity for respon sible merchant AC 675. Oregonian. Adv. Dr. W A. Wtsa at Bar View Hotel from March 28 to April 4. Dental work by appointment Adv. PR. W. L. Wood Has Returned. 412 Oregonian building. Adv. Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bids. Road Mjtettsq in Montavilla. School. Roadmaster John B. Yeon will deliver an illustrated lecture tonight in the Montavilla School, under the auspices of the Montavila Board of Trade. W. H. Hamilton, president, will preside. Dr. William DeVeny wil make brief remarks and submit the question of in dorsing the proposed road bonds. The pictures will be of the Columbia High way and Columbia River scenery. These will include views of the artistic con crete bridge and general outline of portions of the grade. Mr. Yeon will explain the bond Issue and tell how and where the money will be expended in hard-surfacing 71 miles of the trunk roads of the county. All Interested are invited to come out Wednesday night Mr. Yeon will address the people of Albina in the Library on Knott street under the auspices of the Albina Busi ness Men's Club. , "Safety First" Pictures Billed. The next joint meeting of the Portland sections of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and National Electric Light Association will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the assembly room of the Hawthorne building. Un der the auspices of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company there will be a moving picture display and lantern sides of "safety first" appli ances. The subject will be described by E. A. West, efficiency engineer of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. VtTiFiED Brick to Be Used. Vitrified brick will be used in the pavement on Russell street, between Gantenbein and AVllliams avenues, according to the de cision of the Council. John Keating bid $8371 and he was given the con tract. There was some objection among the property owners regarding vitrified brick pavement, as the former brick pavement did not stand the traf fic well. At first It was suggested that stone blocks be used, but the cost was found too great for the property owners and the brick finally was chosen. Rotarians Plan Trip to South. "On to San Francisco" is the slogan of the Rotary Club for its luncheon at the Benson Hotel today. At that time the selection of the official delegates from the Portland club to the international convention in San Francisco, July 19-25, will be made. Besides the offi cial delegates, approximately 120 other members of the club will go to San . . : Hr.of Knrthern r mnvisvu v . " steamship July 17 and combine their visit to the exposition witn tneir par ticipation n the convention. ti.. r'vni.iiT-Tr.A-i.v SnTTriWT. James W. Fanning, In the Multnomali Hospi tal has Deen letc temporarily wh-hum.. funds through the loss of his pension certificate. In a postcard to The Ore gonian requesting that he be assisted in finding it. ne sa. " m jo kindlv advertise my loss and trust me to make it. right I am a pioneer and ........ nan.p Rlnee 1867 and am one of the oldest reporters on the Coast By so doing you will do me an incalculable favor." T . , A . . ..v:r - VTT With the plan of forming a branch organization in Portland a meeting of the alumni of the University of Illinois will be held in room A or tne jenirai i-iorary tonight at 8 o'clock. Slides illustrating .1.- - Jav.lnntnsnt nt t h A TTniVer. me ..ii 1 1 1 j ' u v. . . . - - . sity of Illinois in recent years win be shown. A special artempt is being made to get all alumni and former students of that school to attend tne gathering. Eight. Taken in Raid, Fined. As tne result of the Sunday raid on a lodging houso Fannie Lewis was fined $25 for conducting a disorderly house when she appeared in Municipal Court yes terditv. and the following were fined on charges of vagrancy: Ivy Courtney. .TBS SATURDAY EVENING POST didn't think they'd blow up a real stednishifi to do it! THOUGH I knew "that" when" the American Film Manufacturing Company started to make distinc tive creation, as its first contribution to Mutual Master-Pictures, actors and directors would stop at nothing. k Still think of it a real ship that has just steamed out to Santa Cruz Island leaping into the air in flaming bits and then gurgling,and bubbling to the bottom Jl UU I awiM. vwwai. jw - - There is no scenery about it. no canvass. no red hre, just stern, vivia reamy. Lh A 11 U .e .( Ana. a-ansf 111 Th ffltt W JVII (.1119 9 Vilt. M ywmww which will be the first Mutual Master- . i i st ricture shown. 1 here is an nour ana a quarter 'more" of it all justas thrilling; Though some of the thrills come from your sympathy for one of . the loveliest women you ever looked at, as you follow her from her South Sea island home and continue through all sorts of adventures in rich Nev York society. Butseethepicture! AnydayaftcrMarch ,22nd. at the theatre that shows Mutual Master-Pictures. Remember the name. THE QUEST An American Dis tinctive Creation.' You, see I'm keeping my promise to tell you the most interesting inside story of picture making you ever read. WHY, EVEN THE CENSORS LAUGHED! President Mutual Film Corporatiea. New York. AND THE MUTUAL WEEKLY TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY W HZ? Daylight Interior Lighting Syatern Preveuta Eye Strain. w? 9 0p r i r ii W II HFNJNSE! viu,pTrv . . - : wA MTr A ill h ill . a , aitl HIV m M m. MS Washington and Broadway. PASTORS ARE HOSTS Methodist Ministers Pay Trib utes to Pioneers. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED 1 women of the Rose City Park Church at dinner. Father Fllnn. who has rounoea out nearly a century and is still active, de livered a brief address. Mrs. Doane spoke from her chair. Tributes were paid to the three pio neers by Rev. D. A. Waters, Rev. T. B. Ford, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, Rev. J. B. Parsons and Rev. J. W. McDougall. A beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. Youngson, wife of Re. W. W. Youngson, in recognition of her serv ices bv the women of the church. More than 100 ministers and friends attend ed. It was an annual reunion, as well as business session. Kcv. John Fliun and Mrs. Flinn and Widow of Rev. Xoali Doanc Are Guests or Honor Itcports Show Progress of Churches. At the annual meeting of the Port land Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday in the Rose City Park Meth odist Church, officers were elected, the report of the district superintendent Rev. J. W. McDougall, was read and on charges of vagrancy: ivy i:onrine ttcv. j. w. jjicuougau, was bu" $15; Juanita Green. $15; Anna Gill, $15, special honors were bestowed on Rev. Thornton Robinson, $16: Carrie Thomp- olin Fnnni Mrs. John Fllnn and Mrs. son, $15; Anna Fields. $20; May Andcr- N p0ane, widow of Rev. Noah cnn. 115. and Helen xjcc, i i...... .t., II .i n -Virsril Jen nings, a fugitive from Monroe. Wash.. . - .i v.,- Piiv rtt.tives Swennes and Moloney yesterday and Is being held, penning me urn. a " officer from the north. Jennings was charged with forgery, but had been pa roled. His flight to Portland consti tuted a violation of. the terms or nts parole He is an electrician by trade. Walk Repairing to Bkoin. Repair-Ira- of defective cement sidewalks in all parts of the city is to be undertaken bv the Municipal Department of Public Works. Arrangements have been made for the addition to the city's torces oi another sidewalk construction gang, .--- .111 .,n.rl.Vn thn n U 1 1 1 h 1 M IT 11 11 of holes and remedying bad conditions. SewRR Contract Is awarded. ton. . ... .ha i.nnatriiitinn of the Ste- liai.L i i -1 fcw.--- .1 .. .. vat finv-street sewer was awarded to Azar & Co for $4491. Vitri fied pipe will be usea. ms sewer m drain a large district where it is badly needed. Tnr xfw a rhrsteo. For a 1- lowlng a minor in his poolroom at 389 . II ... mirAAt TI M MOhfilR WftB &T' rested by Police Sergeant Griffith Rob erts yesterday, ne win uavc c"'8 in Municipal Court today. I, Dirva V I - V. M lit rfOSI DUI1S. hot cross bun's: the Royal Bakery's are the ones. Better oraer in auvauce uvm your grocer or eitner Drancn. nuym Bakery & Confectionery. An automobile museum has ben estab- . i ..-1 tkara a ra s1t n t hi t tl easoune curs iiic . -- trii-ycla made in 1S81 and one of the earliest steam cars, maue 111 mim. IAQnn T K A .OCa(AH plrteitlP with ban qiit; was opened with Rev. Thomas B. Ford, of Oregon City, presiding. Rev. C. O. McCulloch. pastor of the Kpworth Methodist Church, was elected presi dent; Rev. Thomas W. Lane, of Cen tenary Methodist Church, vice-president, and Rov. A. F. Kramer, pastor of the Second Methodist Church, secre tary. Rev. Mr. McCulloch expressed his ap preciation for the high honor bestowed, and said that if he could conclude his year with the same results achieved by Rcr. Mr. Ford he should feel grat ified. Rev. J. W. McDougall pointed out that the total increase in salaries was nearly $1200 and declared that If the same rate of progress is maintained In the Portland district for the year a record would be uade. Astoria, he said, had made a gain of 80 members: Centenary, 100 members, and the pastor's salary had been In creased by $500; Central, 20 new mem bers and 17 more to oomerseaside, 22 new members; St. Helens increased pastor's salary $150; First Church, lio new members and on up-grade Clinton-Kelly received $3000 by will from Margaret Kelly; Epworth League, fine growth; Laurelwood. 35 new members and new manse costing $2000; Mount Tabor, improvements costing $5a0, Montavilla, 30 new members; Patton, 90 new members; Sell wood, Woodstock, Woodlawn and Central showed gains. Rev and Mrs. John Flinn and Mrs. X. Doane. the guests of honor, were greeted with the Chautaukua salute. n-i. ninnniri were guests of the THRILLING PLAY AT BAKER ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS. j J I . Mil - v.- ! - J - i r "-"-t t aj 4 I v 1 j. . , : . - t t 41 - - X rT ,. J - , ,nr,V.ar ' ' STIRTLKC SCEXE l "DAMAGED GOODS." All performances of "Damaged Goods." the thrilling and bmuI a'7p cT ineffor wo ZV ffiS Chadren under 1 will not be admitted unless accompanied by par- CntBaU8Searodfa vivid portrayal of the results of sin and disease, the Plav has been indorsed by leading authorities and many ti.ousht ful clergymen It is unique. In that it carries a strong moral in its revelaUon of social facts without offending the artistic sense. Dam aged Goods" will continue all this week. ' Assault Declared Worth Fine of $10 Assessed. Threats to Repeat. Offense, However. Lead o Kartbrr Charsje and f" Brothers! are Held. T was worth $10." said Frank 1 Harris, who was found guilty yes terday by Municipal Judge Stevenson of a charge of assault and battery pre ferred by O. Craharells. "And to show you how much I think of that fellow, I'll give you $10 more and catch him across the street and black both his eyes for him" Harris was proceeding on tne iuciuj ik.i i,o CnnM heat Craharelis as often as he wished, just so long as he paid $10 for each assault. This did not meet with the approval of Deputy City Clerk Crounse. who told Harris that he would do nothing of tho kind. . "Lemme out to get the money," de manded Harris, with truculent meln toward Craharelis, who was at that moment leaving. Nothing doing, answerea i.iem Crounse. "You telephone and have a friend come here with the money." So Harris called nis oromer, jmnca Harris. It happened that James Harris i - -il l , hA a nnrtnfir of Frank Harris in the assault of the day before, and that Craharelis had also sworn out a warrant for James, who could not be i t:. 1 - .1 1 ' 1 trnnv thin When James appeared at the Municipal Court the warrant was servea on nim. This failed to put frank in a gooa humor. "Wait "til I get out of here. I ll wal lop the stuffln' outa the guy that got us ivii.i" h, inn1.rl na he alammed down the money with which he was to pay his fine. Craharelis. who naa returned, was .Al-lno. Ii n f d nH RWflTfi OUt a warrant on the spot, charging Frank with threat to commit a iciony. i ne brothers will have a hearing in Munici pal Court this morning. 22 to Take Market-Slaster Test. Twenty-two persons will compete in a municipal civil service examination today for market-master. In addition The Man Who Saves Teeth Won't hurt you and won't rob you. 20 years' active practice in Portland. Consultation free. DR. ft. E WRIGHT, Ji. W. Cor. Slxtfc and Washington. Phones Mala 21181 A S119. to Mr. Eastman, who holds the position now, under temporary appointment, the persons who will take the examination m a rniamiiTi. .Tes.ie E. Ballou, S. J. Dandon. R. K. Jennings, James G. Earl, William k. jonea. rr.u Herse. William H. Ferris, Earl W. Minar, G. P. Cloliessy, Charles E. Bass. M. G. Osterhoudt, Charles i.. Short William H. Dunnam, i-i. . rou ter Junius Wright, Harry Riley, C. O. riiiim.n ii f, . Nottingham. Arthur C. Bancroft and L L Lawrence. FORESTERS TO MAKE TRIP C. H. Flory and F. A. Elliott to At tend Timbcnncn's Meeting. Closer co-operation with the private timber owners of the state for the pre vention of forest Area ts planned this year bv the Government and State For estry Departments, according to C. H. Flory, assistant district forester. Mr. Flory and F. A. Elliott, State Forester, will leave tonight for La Grande to at tend the annual meeting of the Uma tilla and Wallowa County Fire Protec tive Association, which is composed of private -timber owners. Plans for the work of fire prevention will be dis cussed at the gathering. The meeting will be the first real get together gathering of the various forest departments ana micreaiu m mi. op tion of the state, it Is said. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Flory will be in Baker April 2 to attend a similar meet ing of the Baker County Fire Protective Association. COTTAGE PLAN DECIDED ON Work to Begin Soon on Detention Home for Women. Preparation of plans and starting of work on the proposed detention Home for women, to be erected by the city on a recently-purchased tract of land near Troutdale, is to follow the ap pointment yesterday by Mayor Albee of the firm of Doyle & Patterson as the Abraham Lincoln Said: -"I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live in it so that his place will be proud of him." Oregonians are proud of those 5000 men who are making Portland's New Chamber of Commerce Oregon is proud of her citizens who give pref- . erence to efficiently conducted Oregon insti tutions, who give employment to Oregon peo ple, thereby making Oregon a Greater and Better State to live in. Oregonlitc is Oregon's successful Life Insurance Com pany. The only Company "Exclusively Ore gon' It receives preference over all other compa nies from discriminating buyers of Life In surance in Oregon. Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. You will buy an QrCgOnTifC Policy if you take time to ex amine our Superior Sendee Contracts. A Few Questions to the Men Who Do Not Own Their Own Homes 1. If you have good position and are earning a fair salary, are you really content without a home of your own, content to live in uncomfortable rented houses all of your life ? 2. Don't you feet dissatisfied with yourself as you walk along the streets and see your neighbors and friends enjoying all the com forts and advantages that YOU, too, might just as well have? 3. What will you say to your children in years to come when they ask. you, "Why haven't we a lovely home of our own like the Smiths and the Jones'?" 4. What would Portland be like if every man did the same as you arc doing lived in a rented house, and, paying no taxes, let others pay for the education of his children and the upkeep of the city? 5. Do you know that this is a wonderful time to get a home; that you can save hundreds of dollars by buying or building right now- making a dollar go double distance : fcwrellwrst the addition of beautiful homes, has just the home you ought to have. You can buy it at actual cost on very easy terms and it will cost you no moce than you are paying for rent. COME IN TODAY and look over our wonderful assortment of up-to-date plans and learn HOW. We'll be delighted to show you LAUREL HURST in our machines without obligation on your part. Paul C. Murphy, Sales Agent, Main office 270", Stark StreeL Main 1503 A 1315. Tract office in LAURELHL'RST, E. 39th and Glinan st. official architects for the buildings. A conference will be held with the archi tects soon. The detention home la to be on the cottage plan, similar to the detention homes of some of the Eastern cities. Cottages will be erected to house about 25 women, and cottages will De erected as needed. The home will be used to house fallen women, who now are con fined in the city and county jails. An ordinance will be presented to the Council Wednesday by Major Albir providing for the appropriation of UOU. The money was provided In tho annual budget of expenses compiled by the Council last Kali. It la expm-lrd the amount now available will build at least the first unit. A r.'.-i-mlle alrlrh of tlie n;nvrnmrnt-i tn-.l ralln.ails of rhllr Is hlng s-lvn up to letmive experiment!! lth oil fuel. 1 nHe.l Mutes engineer aro supervising the hi vcnticatlnry. tX- i." ! V S I, l II Ml 1 I Filled to Your Order Easter Novelties Fancy Easter Boxes Specially Filled Egg Boxes All the Easter Sweets Next to Christmas, there is no other time of the year that cus tom dictates little tokens of re membrance more strongly than at Easter; nothing more satisfy ingly answers this demand than some prettily arranged PARCEL OF CANDY 1 i Prepared fif 1foftj$ Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fiiproof building, water, heat and light included in rentL If you want to change locations and secure a firs; -class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Tut and Alder Streets. Portland, Or.. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any ear line. Rates $1.00 per daj and np. With bath, $1. per day and np.' Take our Br r.ia Auto 130. C W. Cornelina, Presided H. E. Fletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIRS TO BECAME School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 648. Theme Your Want Ada. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6093