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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDATA3Itn; 14, 1915. II CITY NEWS IN 3REpjLUMBERMENS national bank elects two new assistant OEGCKt'IAX TELKPHOJiEa. Managing- Editor .'Main 7070. A 6093 Clly Editor Main 770. A 6095 Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A BOW Advertising Department Main 7O70, A Wn5 City Circulation Main 7070. A B03 Coxnposin;-room Main 7070, A 6093 rnnung-room Main lU.o. a ttuao Superintendent Building;. . . Main 7070. A 6o3 AMl'SEMENTS. HEILICS (Broadway at Taylor) Seven Key to Baldpate." Thin afternoon at 3:15 and. tonlKnt at oris o clock. BAKER rBroadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera I Company In Rli-oletto1' thia afternoon at 2:15 and "TravUta" tonight at 8:13. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY. (Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville, continuous tin i o cioca. ItE'TIEATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Va-ighn) Baseball. Portland vs. Venice. Tnis artemoon at 3. Vaudeville. CBPHEI'M (Broadway at Stark) Perform ance, 2:15 and :!. o cloclfc. . PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2:20. 7:i0 and 9:10 P. M. MARCUS LOEW'B EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances lrom 1:30 to II F. M. Motion Ficture Thorn term. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Was. PEOPLES West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Blth and Stark. New Street Improvements Pro- jkctcd. It is planned to improve the Chautauaua boulevard from the vil lamette to the Willis boulevard, the estimated cost to be J 10,563. This Im provement will consist of grading the street and constructing concrete curbs and sidewalks. Manning & Company submitted the lowest bid. Hard sur face is to be laid on Wasco street be tween East Twenty-fourth to East Twenty-eighth streets, the cost to be SS907. This ImDrovement will be a bitulitliic pavement and will be main tained for 10 years. Jessup street, on the Peninsula, is to be improved from the Willamette to the Delaware oouie vird at an estimated cost of 12877. Improvement is to consist of grading and cement sidewalks. Devp-.i-opment Burba it Forms Fast. Members of the new Chamber of Commeiye who are interested in fruit . , . r , - - ifTSs - ' is'''?. " 1 " i" - "1 I - f ' H - 1 " ' i -Jfeat - W t i, . . vJ' " . lulu iiilrmi' - - ?11k ' jMaiifes,JMMfe LAW SCHOOL IS TO STAY FRE9HMKV AI.RKADY ENROLLED TO QET VIVIVERSITY DIPLOMAS, Announcement was made yesterday by the Lumbermen's National Bank that Edward C. Sammons and C. M. D yrlund had been elected assistant cash iers of the institution, the appointments becoming: effective immediately. Mr. Sammons for the past year ha s been manager of the credit depart ment, succeeding Carl S. Kelty, who w as elected cashier of the Lumbermen's Trust Company. He entered the servi ces of the bank in the t an of mil as assistant in the credit department. H e is a Portland boy, attended local schools and has been prominent in ath Ietics at the Multnomah and Portland Rowing Clubs. He Is also secretary o f the Mazamas and has been editor of its magazine. Mr. Sammons formerly was a member of The Oregonian staff, Sir. Dyrlund came to the Lumberroe n s National Bank four years ago from Los Angeles, where he had been for s everal years with the Merchants Na tronal Bank. He is a native of Denm ark and a graduate of the Naval Acad emv of Copenhagen. His apprentices!! ip In Dusiness was served witn ionaon business and financial institutions an d he came to the United btates aoout 10 years ago. For several years Mr. D yrlund has been chief clerk and au ditor of the bank and bis duties In th ese departments will continue. Clubs Invited to Mass Meeting. In preparation for the mass meeting May tn - .... i . .. . i . . , r j nn uA nd lan5 products already are taking electricai D8.rade a a feature of the steps to organize their representation. R(jse Festlval the Jovian in the Chamber. A general committee ,.. which ia headina- the move- meeting was called Monday at noon in the Commercial Club dining room, and matters concerning directors and or ganization were discussed tentatively bv a delegation of members of the ment. has added several clubs to the original list of civic organizations which were asked to send delegates to the meeting and has issued invitations to them. They are the Oregon Society Chamber who already have designated lf EnKineerSi Federation of Women's tha nreion Development Bureau as the department of the Chamber In which thev intend to work. The Land Prod ucts Show and the handling of fruit exchanges will be among the first and most important matters that will be brought into consideration when the bureau is organized. Auto Gift Retains Pastor. Because the Lewiston, Ida., Contyegational I Festival programme. c-nurcn presentea trie v. r. Minnesota Gophers wirn an autuiiiuuua tvnu nuiuu Clubs. Overlook Club. Coterie Club, Monday Musical Club, Fortiand wom an's Club, and Psychology Club. Rep resentatives from the Jovian League will appear, if possible, before these organizations before the mass meeting and present the plan to them and urge their support of the movement to re store the electrical pageant to the NEW OFFICIALS ARE IN JOHNS MEN ARE SWORN IN . DESPITE PROTEST. an carry on his work in that district, he declined the call to the pastorate of the Pilgrim Congregational Church of this city, fihaver street and Mississippi avenue. A unanimous call was sent to Rev. Mr. Wyatt, and at first he decided to accept, as his Idaho work was diffi cult, he being required to cover con siderable territory. The automobile settled the matter and he decided to accept the automobile and stay with his Idaho work. Rev. J. A. Mctt.enzie win occupy the Pilgrim Church pulpit April IS and 25 and may receive a call to that church. Missio.vaRT Woman to Speak. The Women's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. James Ster line this afternoon, in Gresham. Mrs. E. D. Hitchcock, of Portland, will at tend and make a brief address. Mrs. Hitchcock is the wife of Dr. Hitchcock who devoted many years to wrk among the Indans. She will tell of the work being done by the missionary so ciety and will bring baskets, beadwork Meet- Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Minnesota Gophers will be held ton night in Cotillion Hall at 8 o'clock. The entertainment of the evening will include lantern slides of the Portland Public Schools given by Superintend ent Alderman. The slides illustrate the work which is being accomplished in the schools -of the city. There will be no admission charge. The women will provide a basket lunch which will be taken part in by all. All Gophers are invited to be present Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baldwin are in charge of the programme. Silver Set Given Bride-to-be. Miss Ivah Olmstead, a stenographer in the City Auditor's office, who will become the bride of Captain Edward Grenfell, of the Fire Bureau, Friday, was pre sented with a beautiful silver set yes terday by her fellow employes when she left the city service. The present was purchased by her many friends and acquaintances at the City Hall. The wedding will take place .Friday Resident Asks Old Council to Ascertain Whether Newly Bleated Members Are Qualified to Hold Office. W. S. Basey, taxpayer and resident of St Johns, submitted a request to the retiring Council at the special meeting Monday night, asking that body to asoertain if all members of the new Council and officials are freeholders end can show titles to property owned by them. Also the action of several candidates before eleetion was brought into question and the Council was asked to asoertain if the corrupt practice act had been violated. Mr. Basey said in an affidavit that he believes that certain ones of the of ficials are not freeholders, and there fore not qualified to take the oath of office. Retiring City Attorney Parker said that the outgoing Council had and other curios for exhibition at the after which i the young coupl. will .o For Labor's Weal. Every laboring man In Mult nomah County union or non unionwill .vote for his own in terest when he votes today for good roads. But Pe sure to vote. meeting today. Mrs. K. A. Miller will be the leader. Mrs. George Honey and Mrs. Roy Kern will assist Mrs. sterling In entertaining the company. Roll call will be responded to by quo tations from "Hiawatha" and poems. Mas. Maooib Davis Pies in St. Johns. Mrs. Maggie Davis, "aged 64, died, at her home, 215 Smith avenue, St. to San Francisco on a 20-day wedding trip. Zoo Inhabitants to Move. Animals in Washington Park boo soon are to bid farewell to their present out-of- otherldate homes and move to better quar ters in another part of ther park, in first to move will be the buffalo. The Council will be asked this week to ap propriate money to erect the necessary !.. U Kha ia survived hv tier fences. AS SOOQ as DOSS1 Die tut) 1 hl,u'nH inkernian Davis, and three of the soo will be moved. The pens children, Harold and Mi.s Lydia Davis are inadequate and insanitary and are the cause of much complaint irom res. idents of the Washington Park district. Xir.HT Warrants Proposed. To per mit warrants for the arrest or law violators to be issued at night. Mayor Albee will propose to the City Coun cil this morning the appointment Patrolman P. R. Johnson as a warran officer for night service at the notice station. At present warrants will be made in Columbia ,re not issued after 5 P. M. Patrolman Johnson will take a bar examination Clubs to Send Delegates. Local I SOon after completing a law course in Esperanto clubs are planning to organ- I the University of Oregon. and Mrs. Cordelia Wright Rev. Robert Landborough. of Oregon City, and Samuel Landborough. of Park River, N. I)., are brothers, and Mrs. Robert Murger, of Gooding, Ida.; Mrs. Joseph Cudmore, of Sellwood, and Mrs. George Ingram, of Oregon City, are her sisters. The funeral will be held today at 3 P. M. from the family resi dence Rev. G. W. Nelson officiating. Interment Cemetery. Ize delegations to send to the interna tional Esperantist convention in San Francisco. August 22-29, and the ap proach of the event Is arousing re newed interest in the study of the in tematinnal speech. Booklets and in formation on the subject of Esperanto and the coming convention have been secured and are being distributed frcm the publicity desk of the new Chamber of Commerce, as an assistance to tnose who are planning to attend the conven tion. Rkv. H. I Pratt Is Brought to Portland. Rev. II. L. Pratt, who wa stricken with paralysis at Florence. r.. several weeks ago. where he had been the pastor of the United Evangel ical Church, was brought to his home. 9 East Eighth Btreet. in this city, last week. There has been little rhange in his condition. One side is completely paralyzed and he can talk only with difficulty. He is uncon scious part of the time, but at other times rational and recognizes friends. Little hope for his recovery is enter tained. BSRTRAND REID'S Fl'NERAL IS HEXD. Requiem mass was held yesterday in the chapel of the Christian Brothers Business College, Grand avenue and Clackamas street, for Bertrand Reid, who was drowned in Mock's Slough School Bids to be Considered. Bids for the construction work on the new Kennedy school will be considered at the meeting of the School Board to morrow atternoon. M. Clancy is tne lowest bidder, his tender being I2b,32. There were eight other bids, ranging from $27,785 to $34,952. Bids for heat- ng and ventilating and plumbing will also be considered at tomorrow's meeting. Sl-san Kindio Dead. Susan Kindlg, familiarly known as "Aunt Susan, died on March 18. She was born near Harrisburg. Pa., November 4. 1&26. She was 88 years old. She was buried at McMinnville. Or., but had been a rest ident, until the last two years, of Port land. She was not married, but leaves brother and sister. Daniel Kindig and Mrs. Fannie R. Honeycombe. Mant Chickens Stolen. Joseph Meyer, living on Ninety-second street between Sixty-eighth and tsixty-ninta avenues Southeast reported to tne police yesterday that on the night of April 12. 30 large wnite nens and one large White Leghorn rooster were stolen from his coops. Tracks of two persons were found in the chicken yard. Mb, Morins Auto Found. With license tags missing and speedometer Saturday. The students of the college snowing mat it naa oeen u riven juu ..rst4 Id. sorvicea nf their comrade, miles since stolen from Park and -a.-, ii vaara nf and tha ann of Washington streets Sunday afternoon, ,a Mr Pmnk Raid of rrnn the f ive-passenger automobile of L. R. Iv.'.h Th hnaw n . nt thar f, Morin was found by Patrolman Waddell itvtarmant late Monday night at Eleventh and Examination Datb Set. The United nounces the following examinations, for ar.f " ' " V,',"V y-u V, , i. i na-.,!- April 2a. in St. Marks Lplscopal Alder. The machine was not damaged. St. Mark's Dat to be Kept. St men applicants only; .May l-'. electri cal Expert Aid-Ship, for service at the Navy-yard, Washington, D. C, salary S4 per diem; May 18. Oil and Gas In spector, for service in Oklahoma, sal ary 11504 to 3800 per annum. Appli cation blanks and complete information may be obtained from T. V. Hutchlns, local secretary, Postoilice building.. Btrrr OrnoAiit Named. The United States Geographical Board re ports to the branch Hydrographic Office, Portland, that the bluff located about three miles below Portland, on the eastern side of the Willamette River. Multnomah County, is to be known as Waud bluff and not as Waids bluff. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet., central location,, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Doc-Ton's Offices to let in downtown building, central location; moderate rental, AL 701 Oregonian.- Adv. Dr. Vioia Mat Coe. Coe conva lescent home. Phones: Main 5990, A 1313. D 1767. Adv. Fine Book and Catalog Printing. T. W. Baltes & Co., Main 165. A 11. Adv. hifheko' Hot Springs. A good tune to go, E, L. Shlpherd, mgr. Adv. April 25, in St. Marks Lplscopal Church, Twenty-first and Marshall streets. A large Class or young people will be confirmed by Bishop Sumner and special services will be observed. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson is rector and Rev. J. G. Hatton assistant rector. Club Indorses Bond Issue. The Rossmere and Hancock Street Improve ment Club indorsed the proposed road bonds at the meeting held Monday night in the building at the corner of Sandy boulevard and East Forty-second street W. L. Boise made the address. 8150 Dog Poisoned. A dog valued at 1150. and owned by Mrs. R. P. Kearr.s, of 1101 East Davis street was poisoned with strychnine some time Monday night according to a report made to the police yesterday. Opportunity for dentist with es. tablished first-class physician; splendid light well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708, Oregon ian. Adv. So Far' aus Records) Show. Atchison Globe. So far as the records show, no first- class postmaster ever succumbed to the strain of overwork. nothing to do in the premises, but that anyone could test the qualification of those who took the oath of office. Following this these officers were sworn in: Mayor, A. A. Muck; Recorder, A. E. Dunsmore; Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Shaw; Attorney, C. E. Geeslin; Council-men-at-Large, S. C. Cook, J. S. Doney and J. B. Martin; First Ward Council men, R. Graden and D. Tallman; Sec ond Ward, H. W. Bonham and G. L, Per rine. All the Councilmen have served be fore, except Mr. Tallman. Mayor Muck formerly was Mayor and Councilman. The new Council was in session for business last 'night All the new of ficers were elected on the merger ticket and are expeoted to facilitate annexa tion to Portland. Harry is Jones In business for himself I Larry I guesa so. He never advertises. Course to Be Enlarged, With Same Facl nlty, After Removal. of Depart ment, Annovncea Dean Although the University of Oregon law department will be removed to Eu gene, the same school, except for a change of name, will continue to oper. ate in Portland, was the announcement made te the classes last night by Cir cuit Judge Gantenbein,. dean Qt the law school. Arrangements have been made with the university faculty whereby fresh men enrolled in the school in Portland may complete their studies here and receive a University of Oregon diploma. at the end of their course, said Judge Gantenbein. , Not only will the present school eon tlnue with the same faculty, said the Judge, but the course will be somewha enlarged. Instruction will continue for 3 weeks in the year Instead of go weeks and there will be six Instead of three lectures each week. "The law department conducted in Portland," said Judge Gantenbein, "was organized 81 years ago with an ap propriation of 1600 a year, when tha university itself was receiving only 130.000 annually from the state. The law department has never asked for an increase and la probably the only state institution of whloh this can be said. Of the 680 graduates since the school opened, only seven have thus far failed to pass the state bar exam ination. "Abandoning the Portland school simply will result in a change of name. as the present faculty will organize an independent night school In Portland to satisfy the demand for an institu tion of that kind on the part of those who desire to study law and are unable to leave their homes or to pursue their studies without any opportunity to Kurn. 'The name will be selected in tne near future. The course will cover period of three years, 86 weeks a year, With B'x lectures a weea. UNNTON LINE PROPOSED Franchise for Interurtjan Route Portland Asked. to Residents of Llnnton and points ad jacent may own their own carline to Portland If a petition presented to tha County Commissioners Motrday is grant ed. , The petition asks for a zo-year franchise for a road to take the place of the United Railways line, which ceased operations April 1. The petition is signed Dy O. M. Clark. Richard Shepard and J. B. Hol- brook. The new road, which must be completed and in operation one year after the adoption of the proposed franchise, will be constructed at a eost of approximately 8100,000 and will run to the northerly limits of Llnnton. Construction must begin within six months. A 6-cent fare will be charged. $100 IN GOLD FREE. The Pacific Coast Syrup Company of this city is extending a, special requceu price on their rencan molasses to in troduce it to those Who have not pre viously tried it Pelicap is a genuine, open-kettle Hew Orleans molasses. The open-kettle method of refining is. as the name suggests, a process whereby the boil ng is done by the old-fashioned open kettle method, whereas other molasses on the market is refined by the sys tem known as the centrifugal process, which has a tendency to deteriorate (he quality of the molasses. In addition to its refining superior ity, Pelican is strictly pure and of the highest and rarest grade of raw material. This molasses may be obtained of any grocer. The same company also manufac tures Tea Garden Syrup, a food syrup made from Java sugar, and to stimu late its use in cooking, to which it is d-mirably adapted, they are offering 100 In gold for prizes for the two best receipts. Advt . and Sam Sax to Be Sentenced. A new trial was denied to L. ' and Sara Sax. father and son, convicted recently in Federal Court of perjury in connection with a bankruptcy proceed ing brought before the Government. Double ZvC Stamps Today Double amount S. & H. Green Trading Stamps today on all cash pur-' j chases of $1.00 or more. rpHE BILTM0RE suit for business J- and professional men is a style that's correct in every detail, yet avoids the extreme of fashion. It gives the wearer the self assurance that comes from being well-dressed. Today you'll see in our windows a special display of Biltmore suits in new grays, browns and iSlues, Come and see them and see yourself IN them. Priced at $20 to $30, COfT with strong values at pCieJ Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth COPYRiOHT KUPPftNHBIHS lection. Our lenses not only fit the eye, but our mountings Glasses Are Becoming . 'To many faces, provided taste 1 an A iiiflimiani in ZJ used in their se Ft jfi $in aro an ornament to the face. We make a 3 study of each patient's needs, and desire our pa tients to not only SEE well, but look well. Let us care for your eye needs. A consultation costs you nothing. Wheeler Optical Co. We do our Fifth Floor, own grinding. Oregonian Bldg. The motion for another hearing of the case was based on allegations o im proper evidence admitted at the trial and objection was made to the In structions of the court. Arguments were heard by Judge Wolverton, who gave his decision yesterday. The de fendants will be sentenced Monday. MUTS USE PARADE AS AD Monday Heralded as Night of Big Entertainment at Hellig. Ed" Werlein and a committee of Muts made good use of the "boosters' parade" yesterday to distribute 10, 000 cards announcing that th Muts will pull off their big entertainment at tha Heilig Monday nignt. wnne Mr. Werlein was advising crowds of the date of "Mut Night," a committee of Boy Edwards, 'Bill ' Strandborg, w. T. PanBle, ,-Ed" Lyons and other mem bers of the fraternity worked the cards into the hands of the people. The Muts are not oeggmg ror money, ' said Mr. Weriein. "on the otner hand, they are giving their time In many ways that make for better things in Portland." The big attraction will be the "Candy Shop," with Rock and Fulton In the principal roles. BIGGER OFFICERS IS Aliwf Civil Service Secretary Wants Phys ical Standards Increased. If recomimendationB of Municipal Civil Service Secretary MacLean axe adopted by the Civil Service Board at IR.lisilluiuiiii, sua ii uum iiusiwi. 1 ijpsji ssnsl ll w iiih hi mt n I ii isi Jjf I l Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 6281. TODAY-WEDNESDAY MID-WEEK SPECIALS Pot Roasts (all cuts from choice stew beef), lb 14 Boiling Beef, lb 10d Rolled (boneless) Corned Beef, lb IS'iC Plate and Brisket Corned Beef, lb 10c Pickld and Dry Salt Pork, lb 15 Fresh Pigs Feet, lb .(Jc Etc., Etc. JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" MILD CURED SMOKED MEATS. Shoulder Hams, lb 11c Cottage Hams, lb ., 14 C Hams, ? or whole, lb (itf Bacon Backs, 'z or whole strip, lb 17 Bacon, Vi or whole strip, lb '20c its regular meeting tomorrow, Port land will Increase the physical stand ards for policemen. Mr. MacLean will recommend that the civil service rules regarding size, dimensions and age of the men who will take an examination for policemen at the City Hall May 3 be amended. The smallest policeman accepted now must be not less than 5 feet 7 Inches tall The new rule would maKe b iee a innhaa the minimum. The presen maximum height of feet 4 Inches wnnLri he r,ushed uo to make way for taller men. Mr. MacLean would bar men more than 40 years old. The prea ent age limit is 50 years. ROAD OFFICIALS LEAVE William McMurray and A. 1. Cliarl ton Off to Traffic Officer Sessions. William McMurray, general passen a-or aeent of the O.-W. R. & N. Com nanv. and A. D. Charlton, assistant gen rsl passenger agent of the Northern Vote early today for the Road Bonds! Let's all show how unanimous is the opinion of Multnomah County in favor of more good roads. The farmer needs themthe city man needs them the tourist demands them. Everyone will benefit. IF YE ON THE OAD BONDS N2U Portland Chamber of Commerce Pacific, left Monday night for Bun Frsn olsco to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of 1'assentier Traftlo Officers. The entire party, com prising most of the prominent pas senger men of the country, will be en tertained by the exposition officials. Qerrlt Fort passenger traffic mana ger of the Union Parlllo system, whose Jurisdiction recently has been extended over the O.-W. It. & N. linrs. Is presi dent of the association and probably will visit Portland on his way buck to his office in Chicago. "T hear It was a bad fuliure." "Wry. Even the receivers didn't make miMMiii out BE PRETTY! TORN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that fuse Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandrurf, Itchum scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to gat this mlxlura was to make it at home, which ia muisy and troublesome. Nowadays, ' by asking at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Coin- pound,'' you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe fur about ' 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try ltl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a siiunge op soft brush with It and draw ikl through your hair, taking one small stranr st a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after . another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. CCHWAB PRINTING CO, IObEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER ta-51 STAR STREET CAWrOfJNI. HOTT.t.e. BQtsford, lA-d. .1 X l'.;r.';i,'L - NO RAISE IN RATES AT OAKLAKW) FAMILY HUT hi. KEY ROUTE INN U4 AVD BHOAHUAY, OAKLAND Key Kvuta electric train an-iv and part at door onder rover every 1& m la in fur i'aaauis-i'at-t'ia Esvowitlo. UutJ