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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL. 22, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 01U:G0UX lKLl4'HONK3. Managing Kdltor Main 707O. A6UU5 lily Kdltor Main 7070, A UVVi Minilnv Killtor ....Main 7070. A W)i Advertising J icparlntent. ...Alain 7o70. A ttiiwo 'lty f ircuFaHoi Main 7o70. A U'.l.. "omptinn-roora ........Main 70"o, A tfoyi 3'rtntlriK-rooni Main 7O70, A onus Superintendent Building Main 7070, A tto'Ji AiltBEAlt-NTS. HKILId (Broadway at Taylor) Iloclc and Kulton, in '-The Candy Shop." Tonight at "MIS. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al dr tnd Morrison) Italian Grand Opera I'omiwnv in "CavaU-rii itnsticana" and I F'agliac-i" tonight al 8:2U. HII'POnROMK AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Kourtli and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. EUt'llKAIlON l'AKK. (Twenty-tourtn, and auKlui)- Baseball. X'ortland, vs. Bait Lake. This afternoon at 3. Vaudeville. ' TAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform. unrri 1:0 to 11 V. M. MARCUS LOKWS 10M1'R1S3 (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances Irom IziiO to 11 P. W. Motion l'iclure 1 beaters. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash. rEOPLES West I'arH, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and 'YVai.hlneton. ?;KV STAR Park and Washington, fcl NSET THEATER Broadway and Was a iPKion. COLUMBIA TIIKATKU Sixth and Stark. Sixtieth W e r i i n g Anniversary ri.ANNKD. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buchtel w ill celebrate their 60th wedding anni versary tomorrow at their home, 1260 Kast Washington, corner :ast Forty third street. They have planned to receive their friends in the afternoon at their homo between 2 and 5 o'clock. The Mount Tabor cars stop at Kast. Forty-second and Kast Forty-fourth street. Their home is north of TOast Morrison street. -Mr. and Mrs. Buchtel were iiiari"ici at Butteville, Or., just 60 years ago. Captain. George Pease, a prominent riverman, nnd Airs. Kemp, then Mrs. Switzcr, are the only ones living who were present. Mrs. Buchtel was a Miss Josephine Latourette. a pioneer of 1853 and Mr. Buchtel was a pioneer of 1S52. Pn, GAKB12I.EIN Sr-KAKS AT Y. II. C. A. Dr. A. li. Gaebelein, who is conduct ins the Portland .Bible conferences at the White Temple, spoke yesterday at 12 o'clock in the Y. M. C A. auditorium on "That Other Young Man," drawing his address from the conversation of t'hrist with the rieli young; ruler. He declared that he had found few rich youuK men in modern times' who could stand the sal" when circum stances forced them upon their own resources. Jlo compared conditions of men at the time of Christ with those f today. Today he will take or his theme "The L'oor." UnirsiiAM Has Si.ooa.n-. The new slogan adopted by Ciresham in its cam. Vaign for the .State Grange meeting in 1316, as suggested by George F. Honey, is, "State Grange, 1916 Gresham Gateway to the Columbia Highway." The slogan was copyrighted by Mr. Honey, H. U at. Clair and 11. 10. Davis. This slogan will be printed on 1000 buttons for distribution among the delegates and members of the State Grange at the session in Tillamook vn May 11, 12, IS and It. The buttons also will be distributed before the meeting, of the State Grange. KrANisn American Society to Meet. A meeting of the Spanish American Society of Oregon will be held tonight in Hall A oC the Central library, at 8 o'clock. A. n. Vejar will deliver an address in iSpanish and Knglish on soeiologicnl conditions in Mexico. Other features of the programme will be vocal selections by Miss Maxine llem brce. A greater scope is to be given to conversational and humorous sketches of Spanish social life, in which every inpmbcr of the society will take an active part. St. Johns llETirusD Mhrchaxt Finkd. Roy Geo. a . retired inerchaitt of St. Johns, was fined $26 in Municipal Court yesterday for running down Miss Kliza beth l'eters. of 849 Mallory avenue, at Sixth and Washington streets Monday afternoon. The accident occurred when Gee drove his automobile ahead of a streetcar to avoid a. collision and struck the young woman as she crossed the street, iho was painfully injured but was removed to her home from St. Vin cent's Hospital Tuesday. Doctor Free on Suspended Sentence. For failing to quarantine the family of Andona Jacobs, of 1447 Commercial street. Or. Harry Schwartz, of the "Mohawk building, was before the Muni cipal Court yesterday on a charge pre ferred by Assistant City Health Officer I.ouia J. Wolf. He was released on a suspended sentence, upon pleading ignorance of some of the quarantine law provisions. Jacobs died of typhoid nnd Dr. Wolf found that the premises had not been quarantined. SrnAYiNo ii-or Caterpillars Advised. ;Now is the time to spray fruit trees, bushes and other plants for the eater pillar and the lirst brood of the codling moth, according to J. TO. Stansbery, state Iruit inspector. There is a good prospect for a big crop of caterpillars this year and the inspector says the people of Portland- should get busy with the work. His advice is to use one pound of arsenate of lead to 15 gallons of water and spnay all kinds of shrub bery thoroughly. Council. Asks Liberty Bell Visit. Uy unanimous vote the City Council yesterday adopted a resolution prepared by City Commissioner Bigelow urging officials in Philadelphia to permit the Liberty Bell to come to Portland either on its way to or from the Panama-Pacific Exposition to which it is to be sent. The resolution will be mailed at once to the Mayor and City Council of Philadelphia. City Barn Accepted. The City Council yesterday adopted a resolution formally accepting the recently com pleted city barn on the West Side. The structure which cost $45,000 was in spected some time ago by the Council. All the work on the structure han been completed and the barn is now in use. It is one of the most modern in the Js'orthwest. INSANITT HKAR1NO 6 1LL9 DENIED. The County Commissioners have refused to pay bills for $100 each turned in by Dvs. William House, S. E. Josephi and J. F. Cal breath for services as a board of physicians at the insanity hearing -of Mrs. Marcella Clark last month. The Commissioners held that the charge was exorbitant. Woman, Leaving Car, Faints. Miss Kdith L. Johnson, of 401 ltussell street, was taken to Emergency Hos pital yesterday noon, when she fainted after alighting from a car at Third and Washington streets. Her condi tion was not serious and she soon was revived sufficiently to be removed to her home. Ill health and the warm sun are believed responsible: Oddfellows to Attknd Church. Oddfellows of this city will attend special services Sunday night at Cen tenary Methodist Church, where Rev. T. W. Lane, the pastor, will speak. Mon day. April 6, is the 96th anniversary of the order. The sermon will be ap propriate to this anniversary. Autopsy On Scbubmajj Held. At an autopsy held by the Coroner yesterday, it was found that Philip Weinhert! scrubman in a saloon at 205 First street, who died suddenly Tuesday night, had succumbed to tuberculosis of the lungs. He was 60 years old and had no known relatives in Portland. Crawfish cooked in wine, delicious and appetizing, always the best at the New Republic Grille, 347 j Morrison fct., between Broadway and Park, up stairs. Merchants' lunch, 25c; Chinese dishes a specialty. Adv. To Lkt. For business purposes, atore, 1875 square feet, central location, mod. rate rental. AK 710, Oregonlark Adv. rvxrroR' Ornrrs to let In downtown building:, central location; moderate rental. AL 708 Oregonlan. -Adv. Grand Master Galloway Will Speak. Grand Master William Galloway will deliver the address at the celebration of the 96th anniversary of the Odd fellows' order, which will be held in Gresham next Monday night Gresham, Sandy, Kstacada, Boring and Rock wood lodges will participate. Special trains will bring the visiting members to Gresham. At Regner's hall the fol lowing programme will be rendered: Band selection, Sandy Band; prayer. Rev. Melville T. Wire: song, "Ken tucky Days," Mildred Seifer, of Boring; mock trial, Kstacada Lodge; violin selection, "Love and Devotion," the Franks, Rockwocd Lodge; address, Grand Master Galloway, "Oddfellow ship"; presentation of veterans to L. P. Manning and M. M. Miller, by the grand master; instrumental selection, The Telfords. of Boring; address. "The Itebekahs," Charlotte Woodman, past president".; reading, Blanche Shelley; song, by the Boring Oddfellows' Quar tet; selections by Sandy Band and re freshments by Gresham Lodge No. 125. Skattlk Health Commissioner Visits. Health Commissioner Tuttle, .of Se attle, was a visitor In Portland yester day for a short time. He looked over the Portland Health Bureau offices and laboratories at the City Hall and looked into the methods of operation here as the guest of City Health Officer Marcel lus. "The Health Bureau of Portland seems to be going good work," said Mr. Tuttle. "The laboratories appear well equipped." Pickpocket Investigation Ordered. City Detectives Pat Moloney, John Moloney and IaSalle were detailed yes terday by Detective Captain Baty to investigate the operations of an alleged gang of pickpockets working in Port land. The numerous petty thefts recent ly have led the police to a belief that expert "dips" from the Kast, on their way to the Fair, have made Portland a stopping oft place. Mrs. Clark Appeals Suit. Mrs. Marcella Clark yesterday filed notice of appeal from Circuit Judge McGinn's action in dismissing her suit to set aside the divorce decree obtained last Summer by A. 10. Clark, her former husband. An appeal is taken also from Judge McGinn's ruling denying her motion for a change of venue. Teachers K i. e c t rc d Saturday. Election of teachers for the Milwauk4e high and grammar school will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock, at a special meeting of the board of directors, and Dot Tuesday night, as formerly an nounced. Jt will be a meeting of directors for that purpose and not for the public. Opportunity; for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental AM 708, Oregonian. Adv. THB PORTLAND TURE JIlLK & CREAM Company has opened a stora at 132 4th st., near Alder, aa a retail depart ment for milk and dairy products. Adv. ALBINA WT OPEN SOON ClOLEimATlOX BI0l.G I'L,A.N -I01 FOR MAY 13 BY 1.10 AG 1 10. Many Firmtri in t'lsrke County Are Reported n Preparing; Especially to Supply all Season. The Albina public market, on Knott street, will have a public opening for the season of 1915 on Saturday, May 13. At a meeting of the market com mittee from the Albina Consumers' league, yesterday, the date of the of ficial opening was fixed and plans were adopted for a celebration. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be served to the public. Firms in the Albina district will be asked to decorate their places of busi ness. Farmers who have been bringing producoto the Albina public market will bo invited to make a special ef fort on May 15. The committee of women from the Consumers' League will have general charge of the ar rangements for opening day, with the assistance of members of the AlbLna Business Men's Club. M. H. Calef, who has been a moving spirit in behalf of the Albina public market, said yesterday that practically all the farmers of Clarke County. Washington, who have been coming to the market since it was established last year, are preparing specially to Biipply this market this season. Some of the farmers have put In from six to 10 acres in vegetables for this mar ket. These farmers generally have en gaged stalls on Knott street for the en tire season. KEEP WORK IN CITY IS PLEA North Portland Commercial Club Seeks Exclusion of Outsiders. The North Portland Commercial Club adopted resolutions - at the meeting Tuesday night in the North Portland Library, at Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street, urging that all con tracts of private and public nature be let to Portland contractors and that all work on these contracts should be done by Portland men. It was set forth that recently sevsral important con tracts had been let to outsiders who have used non-resident labor to the ex clusion of Portland men. The -resolutions call upon other organizations to take similar action. There was some discussion of the proposed extension of Greeley street from Killingsworth avenue through Lower Albina. It was decided to take up this question specially at the next meeting of the club. PROPOSED LAW PROTESTED Pctldlcrs Object to Measure Com pelling lienorts of Purchases. Junk peddlers and detectives were before the City .Council yesterday, when an ordinance requiring junk ped dlers to make daily reports of pur chases to the police, was up for con sideration. The junk peddlers objected to the measure, declaring that it would be impossible for them to report every purchase. The detectives, representing public service corporations, declared that the measure is necessary because peddlers are buying quantities of stolen brass, wire and other metals. The Council, after hearing argu ments, put settlement of the question over for 10 days. CALF HAS ONLY THREE LEGS Deformed Animal Likely to IVive, De clares Roscburg Mian. ROSE BURG, Or.. April 21. (Special.) E. Harper, of North Roseburg, is the owner of a calf having only three legs. The calf was born a few days ago and is apparently in as good health as its more fortunate brothers and sisters. The animal has only one front leg, which Mr. Harper says is somewhat larger than the leg of a normal calf. The calf displays no ill-effects as a result of its deformity, and Mr. Har per believes it will live. CARD OF THASK5, I herewith wish to express my sin cere thanks to my many friends who so kindly remembered me in the sick ness and death of my beloved husband, the late Louis E. Trummer, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Adv. aiRS, U E, TRU5111EK, . .' J " HI! 1 , - ? - i: ' j ' 1 1 I - :i : MASON & HAMLIN CO., Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: A fine piano is a dear friend of every opera singer, and I take the greatest of pleasure in writing of the unexcelled artistic qualities of the Mason & Hamlin pianos. They are unrivaled for rich ness and beauty of tone and must commend themselves to all musical people. I sincerely wish you the great success your noble instruments de serve. Most cordially yours, (Signed) MARY BERNHOFER. The whole musical world is rendering a similar verdict, and the reason can be found in the intrinsic merit of the piano. You are cordially invited to examine these remarkable instruments at our warerooms. . jJ.-,iihii..i,jh unianuB mm Player Pianos. Music Rolls. Victrolas and Records ' MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities Bench of Justice Shared by Law and Fishing Tackle. ,lu dee Decides Himself Catcher of S3r-Jound Salmon, Accepting: Ills Rcr!-If nched Kiniccrn as Proof. DISTRICT JUDGE - JONES sat on the bench carefully unwinding stout fishing line from a spool and winding it on a shiny new reel. At the same time he was listening to an attorney argue a civil suit. "Going; fishing Sunday," he confided in a stage whisper. "Salmon. Greatest sport in the world. Been out three times already." "Get any?" was the query. "Nope. I'll be honest about it. Never caught a salmon in my life. "Say, look at this reel; best one on the market. Model for simplicity. No screws or nuts to come loose. No buttons to press. Can't get jammed." . "Looks good, all right" said the other, who didn't know a reel from a patent diving bell. "Great. It's the wait a. minute," and the judge listened to the lawyer for a moment. "No, counsel must confine his remarks to the allegations set forth in the pleadings. Yes, I'm going out Sun day. Oregon City. Best place. Hooked one last week, but couldn't land him. Small one anyway." "Again you show your honesty," re marked the other, as he turned to go. The judge grinned and resumed his winding operations. That was last Friday. Yesterday morning- the shiny reel was asraln on Judge Jones' bench. This time the mag istrate h'ad a screwdriver and a pair of pliers, and he worked laboriously over the instrument, wrinkling the corners of his mouth and biting his tongue at each new effort with the unfamiliar tools. "Get a salmon, judge?" he was asked. "Yep. Good one. Twenty-five pounds. Put up a stiff fight too. I nearly lost him on account of this reel, though." "I thought that was the only reel, Judge." "Oh, it is, if you know just how to work It. I got this fellow hooked and when fie was running well the reel spun out and my fingers got caught and Btopped it. See there," and the judge exhibited two badly-gashed fingers on his right hand. "Then we got him closer, and my fingers were still stuck, and he- went down all of a sudden and slammed my arm against the side or the boat and bent the pole double, and see there " Judge Jones rolled up his sleeve and exhibited a forearm bruised black and blue from elbow to wrist "Prettv sore, but it's worth it. I had a lot of fun. Twenty-five pounds! Good sport. Come and go out with me some time." "Thanks; I'll just do that," said the other, without the slightest Intention of doing it "Now I'll fix this darned reel," said the judge, as he turned again, to his bench, grasped the refractory mechan ism in his hand and jabbed at it vicious ly with the screwdriver. "I don't want to get my fingers caught again." FIGHT ACT IS READ TWICE No Changes Made in Proposed Reg ulation of Boxing. Mayor Albee's proposed ordinance regulating boxing exhibitions in Port land was read first and second time yesterday and sent along for third read, ing and final passage in ten days. No amendments were "made, the measure standing as originally introduced. It is aimed to do away with prize fighting. It prohibits absolutely the giving of anything except medals or ribbons to fighters and it prescribes rules to govern exhibitions. JITNEYS KEEP PETITIONING Signatures for Referendum Sought by 2 00 Circulators. Although it is reported that the jit ney interests have not had much suc cess in getting signatures on the peti tions being circulated to invoke the Under the Auspices of St. Mary's Academy Columbia University MissM ary European Coloratura Soprano will appear in concert at Masonic Temple Tonight Eight o'clock Assisted by Mrs. Carmel Sullivan Tower, Harpist Charles Duncan Raff, Cellist Mrs. Florence Moak Schmitt, Accompanist Miss Bernhofer writes as follows concerning the referendum on the jitney regulation or dinance passed by the Council April 2, John C. Lane, head of the Auto Transit Welfare Society, declared yesterday that the work will be kept up and that the petitions win bo filed. He says there are 200 petitions now in the hands oX the circulators. Jf the referendum is invoked, the jit ney ordinance will be tied up for two years unless the Council is willing to repeal thiB ordinance and pass another and at the time of passage submit It to the voters under the initiative. Mercantile Agencies Meet. The regular weekly luncheon of the Mercantile Agencies' Association of Ore gon was held at noon Tuesday at the Hazelwood. The association is formu lating plana whereby a better system of reports may be obtained in co-operating with the members, clients and the merchants in general. The first open meeting of the association will be held in the Woodmen of the World Hall, Tuesday night April 27. at 8 o'clock. An invitation Is extended to member.. 1UNSE WASHINCTON AND BROADWAY Today IN TWO ACTS A Stirring; Drama of 5ld San Francisco and Its Chinatown, Featuring Eugene Pollette and Signe Auen. THE CASTLE RANCH or Battle of Brains, Cleverly Acted in Two Reels. TWO COMEDIES! "The Actor and the Rube," a "Ethel's New Dress" The Real Strength The United States National Bank Third and Oak Portland, Oregon LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ON SAVINGS Bernhofer iatto of the business concerns and of mer cantile agencies in Portland and the staie. j. L. f cary is cnatrman of the committee on programme. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. 20 FREE Music Lessons See Our Window. GHAVKS MLIC CO., 151 Fourth Street. Girls' Band OrsranfKlnar. Inquire la tramest department. ATER For Three Days Only a Screamingly Funny Farce, and 20 Minutes of Chortles! s. -J THE of a bank depends largely upon its surplus.. This bank has a surplus of ONE MILLION DOLLARS in addition to a capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. It must be Mayer Quality if you want absolutely the best Mayer's prices are as low as Mayer Quality will let them go. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. Mayer & Co. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third St. A 4432-Main 9432 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer: 4-lb. Sacks Table Salt, regular 10c, 2 sacks for 15 8-Ib. Sacks Table Salt, regular 23c, 2 sxicks for Hungarian Paprika "Rosen," regular 25c, tin 120o Keiller's Marmalade, regular 30c, jar U5o Ivory Soap, bar 4'2Cs and 7' iO Snider's Catsup, bottle .' JZQc Jefferson Cocktails, all kinds, bottle l)5c Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7 years old, full quart SI. 50 Case S15.00 All Local and Eastern Beer Always on Hand EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER Quarter Boxes Malaga Raisins, 3'j lbs. to a box, regular $2.00, per box SI. 50 BE SURE AND VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Spring and Summer-time is PICNIC-TIME. We made a specialty of Lunches. Our Vegetable and Fruit Department is most attractive. We handle only the market's choicest offerings, and our sani tary way of handling this perishable line has won for us hundreds of customers. "You can do better for less on Third Street" Personal Attention Prompt Service You have a treat coming if you haven't yet tried this delicious new Bread. Thousands of housewiveti acclaim Gold Medal Portland's finest loaf. Baked in the newest, cleanest, most modern bakery in Portland. Over a hun "dred leading grocers in less than a week recognized the superiority of Gold Medal and arranged to supply their customers. , Twentieth Century Bakery If your grocer hasn't Real Music at Last! Supreme Achievement YOUR CHOICE of Any Style pnrp Sent to Your Home Absolutely Fl-iXLi for several days' trial. No obligations to buy. Mr. Edison wants everyone to hear his won derful invention. Graves Music Co. Factory Distributers Established 1896 151 4th St., Between Morrison and Alder Sts. Hlotel Cariboo Fourteenth and Washington Streets C A I.I FO RMA HOTKI.W. San Francisco Hotel Sutter The leading first-class hotel of San Francisco which has not raised its rates. Rooms from $1.50 per day up. Direct carline to exposition. Send for booklet and room cnart showing prices ol every room. r Bellevue Hotel 10 niinutes to Exposition without trans fer. Jiuilt of concrete Htid trel. I'rivai bstVi to ever room. K'rci -cIhs in mvmry dcifi'l. 1C Will X BlaDaffftr. (Member X Official Jm potion Jiuiel Burfatt.) Gold Medal, phone us, East 1252, and we'll see you are supplied. 3S Ko Needle i NoTTtruble Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Sooms, without bath. $1 day, All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT, Prop. LIQUORS Mail Orders hullt-ilrd. I.srcnt Stork la Oreson. 1...-. Port, riarct, etc., Kallon.. R5 J1.50 1'ort, Sherry, e-lc, gallon . . W 1,1 ." $'.50 J'ort, Burgundy, etc., Ral..Hl.; J3.50 Port. Ancelita. etc., KI...XZ.OO $5.01) 'ort. Sherry, etc., gallon . 4 5 :i.00 Whlnky. srallnii WZ.SS $4.00 Whisky, gallon $ 00 Vlilaky, 10 years old, gal..4.!5 $1.00 WMsky. bot. Sunnyt.rook . . 75! $1.25 Whisky, bot. Old Craw... 3c $1.25 WhlHky. bot. Old Juk 3e $1.50 Whisky, bot. Bond &. Lil- lard S1.20 $1.25 Brandy, num. Oin, bottle l5c $1.15 Cordials, all varieties 1)5 $1.75 Imp. ifrandy and Aquavit SI. BO We give real value on everv article. JOHN ECKLUND Importer, At Itole.ale Mnd Kef all Liquor neater. First sail Wsshl Streets. Reat Mall Order House la Orrto. We Iay i;re Mararn aa Ordera .'.AO and Over. Telephone. Mala 19Si. A liZi.