Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
THE MORNING OREOOXTAy. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. - " : " i : --il r. I " 1 j 1 a r ii CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEUOXIAN TELEPHONES. Vanartnr Editor.. ."...Main 7070. A S0J5 City Editor Main ). A eo3 Sund.r Editor Main 70.0. AWo Advertising Department. . .Main 700. A WJo City Circulation Main iOiC. A w Compoalm-room ; Main OiO. A JHJJo Printing-room Main .0.0. AMJ3 Superintendent Snildlng. ..Main .OiO. A AMCSCMUMS. HEILIO (Broadway, at Taylor) Peggy O-.Neill In "Pes o' My Heart." Tonight at 5:1 oiock. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison j "Damaged Goods. Tonlgnt at o'clock. - vippnnRfiwE AMUSEMENT COMPANY. (FourtS and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous tlU XI o'clock. . , Vaudeville. ORPHEUX (Broadway at Stark) This arternojn at 2:16 and tonight at -M o'clock. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 1:30 to 11 P. M.. continuous. MARCL'S LOEWS EMPRESS .IBroadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances irum 1:30 to 11 P. M. Moving Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near 'Wash. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. BUKSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. r-i ii r'viut . iruH.Tirn ciTth mnri Stark. ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh and Morrison) Moving pictures ot "Tlllle I Punctured Romance." Ccntinuoua. 1 P. M, to 11 P. M. Veteran Oddfellows Decorated With Jewels. At an open meetin; of Orient Lodare. No. 17. I. O. O. F. Monday night in the hall -on East Alder and East Sixth streets, II. M. Burt, J. S. Foss. Charles Gregory, B. i". Holt, W. G. McCormick, A. E. Moulton, A. K. Peake. W. W. Terry. E. G. Worth, George Wilson, J. S. Berger, Charles B. Lincoln, Geopse Lancoln ana wiiuara I'irkerintr were presented with veterans' jewels. Each had been a member lor the past 2j years, in. f. Tomlinson. past grand ruatser, presented the jewels. Robert Andrews, past errand master and present high priest, delivered the presentation address. A musical and literary programme fol lowed. The gathering was attended by members and families and frienas. This lodge has now presented 48 veterans with these jewels. More Divorces Sought. Five In harmonious couples sought relief by divorce in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Miriam Herd sued James W. Herd for divorce on grounds of cruelty. Thomas Thompson sued Inge- borg Thompson for divorce, alleging that she treated her two step-cnimren cruelly. Minnie Hart sued Alfred H. Hart on grounds that he had failed to provide for her. Hettie Hoore suea. J. R. Moore on grounds of desertion. D. B. Maurice alleged that Marie Maurice was cruel to him. Omaha - Avenue Improvement Com pleted. Omaha avenue has been im proved at a cost, of 11,S97, and the assess-nent made. This improvement starts at the north line of Killings worth avenue and runs to the south line f the Portland boulevard, the street beinsr -graded and concrete side walks laid. The assessment will be delinquent after April 10 and bear interest, and will be collected after April 3. Detective to Take "Vacation. De tective Hammersle; will begin a two and one-half months' vacation today, and will leave for San Diego two days later, accompanied by Mrs. Ham mersley. After visiting Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Hammersley will remain for a month ii Southern Oregon. The trip is occasioned by Mrs. Hammersley's pcor health. Seattlh Man's Funeral to Be Held Todat. Funeral services of the late J. D. McDonald, who killed himself by slashing his throat with a razor Tues day morning In a rooming-house at 268 Third street, will be held this after noon from the J. P. Finley chapel. Mrs. Lulu M. McDonald, his wife, ar rived from Seattle yesterday morning. He was 47 years old. Truck Driver Pleads Not Guilty. Fred Skogseth, the truck driver who n December 8 ran down and killed Russel Ward, aged 12. at Williams and Killingsworth avenues, appeared be fore Circuit Judge Davis yesterday and pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging involuntary manslaughter. His trial will be set in the near future. East Seventieth-Tamhill Sewer Finished. The East Seventieth-Yam-hill streets sewer system at Mount Tabor has been completed and the assessment made. The cost of the ewer was $7543. This sewer starts at East Seventy-eighth and East Morri son streets and will serve a large section of Tabor Heights. Mr. Teal Talks Todat. "After Safety First comes April 1, and an ' other intensely interesting luncheon programme at the Multnomah Hotel." announces the secretary of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club who to day will hear Joseph X. Teal speak upon "The Celilo Canal and What It Means." Evangelistic Meetings Planned. Evangelistic meetings will be con ducted by E. A. Lewis and E. S. Mathews, at the Sellwood Nazarene tabernacle, from April 2 to 18. Meet ings will be held every evening at 7:30 except Saturday: Sunday at 11. 2:30 and 7:30, and every afternoon except Monday and Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. George Baker to Direct Benefit. George L. Baker has offered his serv ices as stage director for a benefit to be given at Lincoln High School April 20 at 8 P. M. to provide funds for the relief of the needy in the Stephens School district A drama will be given by professionals, with special features between acts. r-AxtTART Products C o m p a n t In corporates. Articles of incorpora tion for the Sanitary Products Company were filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The new company is incorporated by L. M. Brazeau, A. P. Oliver and C. M. Tdlcman and has a capital stock of $000. Mercantile Agencies Bodt Meets. Members of the Mercantile Agencies' Association of Oregon held their regular meeting at noon Tuesday at the Hazelwood. E. R. Thomas was chairman. The next regular meeting will be at the Hazelwood Tuesday, April 6. "Naogixg" Wife Criticised. D. B. Maurice yesterday filed suit for divorce from Marie Maurice, whom he married October 9, 1914. lie allesres in his complaint that she rendered his life unbearable by scolding and nagging, and that on December 03 she deserted him. - Jurt Awards 8250. A Jury in Cir cuit Judge McGinn's court yesterday morning awarded $250 damages to 1. K. Cline, who was injured when the door of a boxcar fell on him in the O.-W. R. N". freight yards here. Cline sued for 85000. "Tom Thumb's Wedding." Heillg Thea ter. Monday afternoon at 2:15 (April S). Admission. 25c, reserved seats, 50c. For sale at Wiley B. Allen's. Tickets ex changed for seats at box office Friday and Saturday. Adv. For Rent. First-class storeroom, central location in downtown business district: good opportunity for respon sible merchant. AC C75. Oregonian. Adv. Patton 'Home Association tot Meet. The resular monthly business meet ing of the Patton Home Association will be held at the Home tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. W. A. Win at Bar View Hotel from March 88 to April 4. Dental work by appointment. Adr. Dm. W. L. Wood Has Returned. lit Oregonian building'. Adv, Missionary Convention Opens. The convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society. Salem district, will open in the Gresham Methodist Church today and will bold sessions till to morrow afternoon. Mrs. A. A, Under bill, of Salem, president, will preside. Mrs. G. W. Stapleton, Mrs. J. N. Clana han and Mrs. George W. Kenney are the reception committee. Mrs. Under bill will deliver the opening address this afternoon, followed by reports. On Friday morning election of officers will be held. In the afternoon Mrs. J. L. Garten will give a report on the in dustrial home, and Mrs. Fannie Penn will tell about the old people's home. Mrs. H. P. Bodkin wil deliver an ad dress on "Our Duties to the National Society." Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor, and committee have arranged for en tertainment of delegates. Holla dat Pupils to Entertain. A "Mother Goose" entertainment. "The House That Jack Built," will be given at the Holladay School. Friday and Sat urday nights under the direction of Professor Robert Krohn and about SO children in costume. Miss Helen Moore house will be "Mother Goose." The Parent-Teacher Association, its presi dent. Mrs. Lawrence Hclbrook, Mr. Krohn and his assistants. Miss Rogers and Miss Monroe have worked to make the affair the success it promises to be. The proceeds will be used to purchase a rotary mimeograph for the use of the school. Homes Needed for Threi: Children. Who has a home for two little girls and a bright little boy? Three home less children are being cared for at the Pisgah Home. One of the girls is 14 and the other is 13. The former would like to find a home with a farmer's family. It is said that she is an excellent housekeeper. The other girl prefers to stay in the city. The boy also wants -to find a 'home in the country. All the children must be taken with the understanding that they will be allowed to go to school. Salem Man Thought Wanted. J. C. Douville, who was arrested in Salem Tuesday night accused of passing bad checks to the amount of Sill there, is believed by the Portland police to be Charles P. Barkwill, who Is wanted in this city on a charge of swindling local merchants. City Detective Mallett may bring the man to Portland today to see if the local crimes might be laid to him, but It Is probable that he will be prosecuted on the Salem charges first. Fire Bureau Alarm Lineman Loses Place. Because of having been im plicated with a number of men and women in a picnic which ended in a debauch, J. L. Ambrose, a lineman in the fire bureau alarm service, was sus pended from the service yesterday by Fire Chief Dowell. The action was ap proved by Mayor Albee. Dismissal is to follow the suspension. The charge against Mr. Ambrose is conduct preju dicial to good order. Lents Luncheons Bio Success. The luncheons now being served at the Lents school, under the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association, are a big success, a daily average of 175 children being served. In six days 854 was taken In by the managers of the lunch eon. A number of the children who cannot pay are being served without charge. Special Music Arranged. On Good Friday -evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, the choir of SL John's Episcopal Church, Sellwood, will render Stainer's "Crucifixion." There will also bo a three hours' Good Friday service from noon to 3 P. M. Bishop Sumner will make his visitation to St. John's Church Tuesday evening, April 6. Fireman Leaves Sellwood. Cap tain J. G. Wiggington, who has been in charge of the Sellwood engine com pany for some time, yesterday was transferred to a downtown station. A petition, signed by 400 residents, asking Mayor Albee to retain Captain Wig gington in the Sellwood station, has been sent to the Mayor. Rev. J. A. Goode Recovers. Rev. J. A. Goode. who collapsed at the fare well reception tendered him Monday, in St. Johns, has recovered from the at tack on that occasion. He decided that he would attend the conference which convenes at Corvallis today and left yesterday in the company of Mrs. Goode. Presbyterian Sunday School Wins. The three months' contest for new scholars held between, the Kenilworth Presbyterian and the Clinton Kelly Sunday schools was won by the Pres byterians by 276 points. A union so cial will be held soon by the schools at which Myor Albee will be the speaker. X.ENTS City Beautiful Club Meets. A public meeting will be held Mon day night in the Lents schoolhouse under the auspices of the Lents City Beautiful Club. A programme will be rendered. There will be no charge. All interested will be welcome to attend. Good Friday Almost Here. How about ordering those Royal Hot Cross Buns? You'll miss them. Order in time. Give us a chance to tickle your palate. At your grocer or either branch. Royal Bakery and Confectionery. Adv. Y. SI. C. A. Secretary Leaves. A J. Robinson, business education secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left yesterday for Dallas where he will address the Com. mercial Club on the association work and its value to the community. Tue regular monthly of the Port-' land Fruit and Flower Mission will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in room F, Library bldg. Adv. Dr. Trimble: moved; Morgan bldg. Adv. FACTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION During the year 1914 this Bank and its affiliated institution, The Portland Trust and Savings Bank, opened 4917 new accounts. ; . During the first three months of this year 1137 new depositors have begun doing business with us. We attribute this growth to - MODERN FACILITIES CONVENIENT LOCATION , SATISFACTORY SERVICE Large and Small Depositors Given Equal Consideration liwBiiiiBHRll 3 S fi 3.: f-iSIil"i, I si INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS NEW FILMS ON BILLS FORMER BAKER PLAYER IS STAR AT rAXTAUES THIS WEEK. If I 1 Keystone Comedy Attraction at Columbia. JITNEY FARCE AT NATIONAL Mary Fuller Portrays Satire on So cially Aspiring Mothers at Star. Tragedy Based on Kipling's Vampire at Majestic. Roland Bradbury. Roland Bradbur-, for seven seasons one of the favorite Baker Players, is in Portland again this week as the star in "Outwitted." the striking: dramatic playlfct from his own pen. He is feat ured at Pantages Theater. Theater-froers of Portland will best remember Mr. Bradbury as the deline ator of the heavy roies and the charac ter parts at the stock house for seven seasons. He was with the Baker Players when they were at the old Third-street theater. Lillian Lawrence and John Sainpolis were playing leads. Then he moved to the Bungalow with Isetta Jewell and Sydney Ayres and later he again moved to the Eleventh-street playhouse with Alice Fleming. "What Happened to Jones," George Broadhurst's famous comedy in pictures with Fred Mace, the old-time Keystone star, in the leading role. Is the attrac tion for the remainder of this week at the Columbia. It contains a splendid story and amusing situations. Jones, traveling salesman for playing cards and Bibles, in escaping from the police who have raided a prizefight which he has attended, finds refuge in a girls' seminary. There he poses as the Bishop of Timbuctoo. Jones has the time of his life making love to the pretty girls. When the real bishop ar rives Jones is sent to a crazy house, v, .. . i , .1. an knirdiis n the it la V U Ll L- CIUIIL ' " ' ' ' ' - - ends in a whirlwind of funny situations. Pathe educational nim snows sceneu in Madeira and birds of Scotland. Fred Sholl, the organist, contributes an en joyable overture. n.t-1.. t.111 until ClinAflV Wlfl X tlllO Ul, " -J I Annette Kellerman comes in "Neptune's Daughter." STAB BILL- DECLARED WIXXER Slary Filler Portrays Bright Part In Satire on Society. Tl... Ca Thaolnr nuR ft bill for the hinh is a winner. ICOk VI. i" .. Variety characterizes the whole of it. Mary Fuller, beautiful and vivacious, appears in a brand-new comedy-drama, m rt.ilrA ' Tho rilrturA shows some of the methods employed by scheming mamas 01 xne wuuiu-uc hundred in obtaining utiea ousuauus lor tneir aausniera. i Mary, however, the daughter rebelled, preferring a Jones to a duke. A drama or mountain leuua ia T.inn fantiivinir Rosemary Thebe. a star of no mean ability. The wildness or tne mountain wi men Dimpratitinn nd thirst for the blood of their enemies is shown. t.- : Ttocwitt nnniilar ntar of long 1 VI 1 1 , 1. 1. d ; . I ' experience, breaks his own record or success in "One Night." Adding a touch of brightness and i.vii- in thi whole proKramme is a comedy. "Down on the Farm." Pretty Billie Rhodes floes some ciever acuus. CHAPLIX'S VERSATILITY SHOWN "Jitney Elopement" Drawing Card at National Theater. Funnier than the rest, because it shows Chaplin as a versatire fun maker, the "Jitney Elopement" is prov ing the best drawing card possible at National Theater. We can only recog nize Charlie in this comedy, because his stunts. are all new. It is needless or hnw.ver. that everything he does is original and gets the laughs. It is in two acts. He defeats the Count de Ha Ha for the hand of the girl by a sensational elopement in, a jitney. This comedy plays all, week. On the programme today also is a splendid drama, "On the Stroke of Twelve." It is In three' acts, and analysis shows elements - of pathos, gaiety, love, intrigue, perfidy and re venge. , "Ham at the Garbage Gentleman s Ball" is a rapid-fire comedy. Carney and Russell are musical sensations on double piano work. Miss Margaret Fallenous. clever Portland violinist, is winning praise by her brilliant playing. "A FOOL THERE WAS" SHOWN Photoplay at Majestic Based on Kipling's "Vampire." The "Seven Deadly Sins" are all re counted scores of times in one of the greatest tragedies ever thrown on the screen, "A Fool There Was," which Is now being shown at the Majestic The ater. The picture is here for four days. It was shown to Portland pho toplay theatar-goers a few weeks ago and its sensation was genuine. It is a tragedy of a woman's soul. One woman maliciously crushes the happi ness, the life itself, out of another woman for spite. The picture is founded on Rudyard Kipling's famous poem. "The Vampir.e." The Castles continue their dancing for the rest of the week. They have been a decided attraction with their tangoes and fox-trot and hesitation and other steps now popular. Mrs. Castle is slim and graceful, while her husband Is decidedly agile. They will be followed by William Farnum. the eminent actor, in a five- part drama of race prejudice, "The Nisger. - Wife Wields Frying Pan on Hubby Who Aided Her. Harvey Mcklla First Appears at Jail and Begs Off for Spouse and Then Has Another Tale of Woe. HARVEY NICKLIN pleaded with Dep uty District Attorney Mowry Tues day afternoon and secured the release from the County Jail of his wife, Beu- lah Nicklin, who had fled from her home with another man, leaving her thro Uttle children behind ber. Nicklin appeared again yesterday morning with his tnree Daoies, anu nam his wife had struck him over the head with a frying pan and had run away once more. Mrs. Nicklin was arrested Saturday nlirht bv Deputy Constable McCullough in company with Andy Leithauser. They were charged with a statutory onense and lndered in the County Jail. Nicklin, with the three children, the oldest of whom is 5 years of age, came from his home at Cedar Mills and talked to his wife in the jail. "She'll come back home and be good now, I think," he told Deputy District Attorney Mowry. "I wish you would let both of them go." Mr. Mowry dismissed the charges against the pair. The husband and -wife, each carrying a'child and lead ing another, went away apparently happy. Nicklin was again at the Courthouse yesterday morning. "We got a place to stay downtown last night," he said, "and pretty soon she started to quarrel with me. All of a sudden she picked up a frying pan and hit me on the head with it. She ran out the back way. I went after her pretty soon, but she had gone, and I haven't seen her since. I don't like to see you send her to jail, but I'd like to get her to come back home and take care of the kids." Syria, almost the only country in the world in which pistachio nuts are cultivated. produces about half a million pounds of them ,Pfr.:i.. HAZELWOOD HOT CROSS S BUN Fresh from our own bakery Thursday, Friday and Saturday 20 Cents per Dozen And also served in our Dining Room, 5c per order HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT Washington Street at Tenth SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Washington TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N THE SUNLIGHT A Stirring1 2-Act Drama, Presenting- Facts That Every Man and Woman, Every Boy and Girl, Should Know, and With Vivian Rich and Howard Van Meter. His Brother's Keeper How a Kindly Old Grand Army Man Made a Final Sacrifice for His Country. 2-Act Drama. MIXED VALUES Four Young People Get Their Engagement Rings Mixed My, What a Fuss! The Funniest Show in Weeks. A ONE-NIGHT STAND Sidney Conklin in Another Uproari6us Keystone Comedy. 10 Cents 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily 10 Cents Be Prepared to take advantage , of oppor tunities as they are presented. This can best be done by ac cumulating funds in our Sav ings Department. . A liberal rate of interest paid, and your deposit is absolutely safe. The United States National Bank THIRD AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. ' RESOURCES $12,000,000.00 WHEN SPRING BRINGS ITS CRAVING FOR A CHANGE FROM WINTER'S ROUTINE DIET, COME TO THIS STORE Come this week and make your EASTER selections from Portland's most complete stock of staple and fancy Groceries "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. Mayer & Co. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat 148 THIRD STREET A 4432, Main 9432 For Thursday, Eriday and Saturday we offer regular stocked Groceries at a slight reduction: St. Johnsbury Crackers, regular 20c, 2 for H5c McFarlane & Lange's Water Biscuits, tin (5c C. & B. Lucca Oil, quart bottle Granucci Olive Oil, regular 53.23, gallon S3. 00 Imported Macaroni or Spaghetti, package sV-0c Swift's Hams, lb Swift's Premium Bacon, lb C. & B. Chow Chow, stone crocks, regular 90c, each. . .75d Jefferson Cocktails, all kinds, regular $1.00, bottle 90 All Local Beer at Brewery Prices See Our Seasonable Display of Fruits and Vegetables New Potatoes, Green and Yellow Beans, Green Peas, Arti chokes, Fresh Mushrooms, Celery Hearts, - Water Cress, Endive Our Delivery Service Is Unexcelled We make a special effort to give you your orders at the time you want them Start the Month Right Open an Account With Us . "You Can Do Belter for Less on Third Street" OWNE Gloves "It's a that's all you need to know about a Glove." "Highty tighty ! One of those sweeping, egotistical, advertising, slogans," you say. But isn't it something more ? How many things that are bought and sold have given satisfaction for over one and a third centuries? Fownes Gloves have.- Fownes Pacific coast headquarters bankers investment building. san rbanoisoo Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 da Eooms, without bath. $1 day. All outside rooms, fireproo! construction. Special rates for permanent guest. E0SS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT. Prop. 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. 'as sat ", ' i The Man Who Saves Teeth Won't hurt you and won't rob you. 20 years" active practice In Portland. Consultation tree. v DR. B. K- WRIGHT, N. W. Cor. Sixth nasi WashlnHom. Phone Malm 3U. A 2110. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAN FRANCISCO, GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built ot concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First-class in every detail. Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 3 mmmmm WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Fhone Main 648. ROWN'C TROCHEU stop 3I Coughs IJ An throat irritation snfi h.'ifff rmirh. V. sf4 (MO. bssjplsiiss, iVUi L SH A SO". .-.