Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

TI1L, jiuk.m.Mi ukeUOMAX. FRIDAY, 31 AY 51, 1915.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORliWIMAN
:ntn? Editor
1 1 Kultor
Sunday Editor
.Advertising Liepartment .
4 ' 1 1 y Circulat.on
fompoHing-rooui
'rinllnK-room
fcupurlalenuent Ilutldtns.
TELKPUO.NES.
, Main 7070. A
Main "070. A
Main 7070. A "!
Main 7070. A o:i.,
Main 7070. A COO.".
Main 7070. A 60S
Main 7O70, A 0.1
Main 7070. A 600J
AMlbEMENTS.
J1KILK! tlSroadway at Taylor) Spectacu
lar film, "Sealed Order." 11 o'clock noon
to 11 K M., continuous.
JlllTOOROMli AMUbtllEXT COMPANY
tl-'ourth and stark) Moving pictures ana
uudevllle. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Pertorm.
antes. s:3n. 7:0 and U:SU P. M.
M.i:i:i'S i.oi-.Wri k.MPKISHS (Broadway
and Vtmln.l) rerIoruiani.es U:30,
and 8:10 p. M.
Motion Picture Theater.
OKEPHEUM Broadway ana btara.
K ATI ON A L. Park. West Park, near
1'KOI'l.KK West Park, near Alder.
MAJKtfTlC Park olid Washington.
lvTKW stak I "ark and Washington.
SITNSKT THKATJ3K Broadway and Wash;!
mgton. -
r:30
Wash
News
. . .1 Intanrif for CltV
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
van.i.t In TI10 oreEoulan business office by
1. u' clock Saturday evening.
AD-
de-
receive
are
I'liOFESKOll PlTTMAS TO DELIVER
imiiiis, The rirst graduating exercises
of the Milv.aukle HlKh School and the
ur.-immar grades will be held May 28
lit 8 1'. M. in the Milwaukee City Hall.
j4iid Professor M. U I'jttmun. of the
IMonmouUi Normal School, will deliver
Hik nrlilreK to the students. Six
tri-mlim tea from the hiirh school
liavlnient. the. first class to
ihr.lr llnlnniM from this school.
t Harvey. Beatrice Muckner. Maoml
Hart, Pavla Martin, Kthel Jones and
Jennie Jones, who have completed the
four years' course. It is expected that
there will be 17 graduates from the
grammar grades. The Milwaukee
3liKh School wan established four years
Bsto and graduates its first elaBS this
' ear.
HnoADWAT Improvement to Go
.Ahead. KfTorts on the part of certain
property owners on Broadway on the
Kast Side to kill proceedings recent
ly started for the cutting down of the
f-rade on that street from Benton
street, to Victoria street, have failed
according to a report prepared for the
City Council Wednesday by City Kngi
lieeV Pater. The report shows that a
remonstrance against the proceeding Is
signed by only 35 per cent of the
property owners whereas 60 per cent
is necessary. This means that the
proceedings will bo hurried through.
It is proposed to cut the srade down
materially to Rive easier access to the
Broadway bridge. The cut at Ross
Ptreet will be one and three-fourths
Xret and at Williams avenue three
feet.
HiTi Anderson's Suit on Trial,.
.Arthur .1. Anderson, better known as
Hud" Anderson, the Vancouver light
weight boxer. appeared In Circuit
Judge. Morrow's court yesterday In an
automobile accident damage suit. An
rlerson sued George II. Klkerton for
$:;:i7 damages to his car as a result of
h collision at Tenth and Stark streets
last November. Klkerton put in a
counter claim against Anderson for
$550 damages to his own. machine. The
jury will decide who was at fault.
Parade Plans to Be Discussed. All
post commanders, presidents of wo
men's relief corps, presidents of Ladies
of the Grand Army Circles and other
auxiliaries and their representatives
are requested to meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Grand Army Hall in the
Courthouse to take action concerning
the veterans' section of the Rose Fes
tival parade, June 11. F. II. Stevens
is chairman of this section.
River Kxcursion to Buttkvil.l.b,
Sunday, May 23, for the motorboat
races. Don't neglect this delightful 30.
mile river trip up the Willamette,
through the free locks, around Wil
lamette Falls. Rock Island, Caatle
Kern and many other interesting places
that Portland people have never seen.
itr. Urahamona leaves Taylor-St. dock
t 8 A. M., leave Buttville 3 P. M
round trip 75c. Adv.
Professor Rebec to Speak.
Professor George Rebec, of the Unl
vcrsity of Oregon, will deliver an ad
dress on "The Natural Order of the
T'nfolding of a Child's Mind." this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ients
tichoolhouse, under the auspices of the
Lents Parent-Teacher Association. Fol
lowing the address the election of
officers for the year will be held.
Kxtension Classes to Meet. Four
t.'niversity of Oregon extension classes
will meet In the Central Library during
this week end. Tonight at 8 o'clock
3r. Rebec's class in psychology holds
its final meeting for the year in room
Ji, and Mrs. Parsons class in literary
appreciation meets In room B at 7:30
The short story class meets on May 22
ni in room a.
Girl Dies of Heart Trouble. Miss
Ida Brese, aged 20 years, died May 14
from heart trouble following a Ion
illness at the home of her parents, Mr.
ana Jirs. a. tirese, 761 Second street
.Miss Brese was born in Portland and
bad lived here all her life. She for
merly attended the Ladd and Falling
echools.
Maplkwooo Gets Park and Club
cite. An attractive park and a large
tsite Tor a Commercial Club building
a" the latest additions to the town o
Maplewood on the line of the Oregon
r.iectric. it Is planned to have
barbecue July 4 to raise money for
the purchase of lumber with. which to
erect '.he Commercial Club building.
Hoi.d-1'p Men Souoht. City Detec
tives Coleman and Snow are search
ing for two men who held up E. Nel
'on. or 1U7 Missouri avenue, at Twen
tieth and Thurman streets, Wednes
day night about 11:45. The robbers se
. , . - . n an mi . ...
.v.icu ?.ou. j ney are oescribea as
smooth shaven, dressed In overalls-
end carried guns.
Graduates Leave on Motorboat Trip.
William Bruce McDonald and Rich
mond Wells, graduates of the North
Pacific College of Dentistry and
Pharmacy, left yesterday for a motor
boat trip up the Wiilamette River.
They expect to follow tho Hv n.a.i,.
Deals in TJ A
Futures
An individual se
lected as your execu
tor and trustee might
die shortly after your
death, or at a time
when you yourself
were ill and in no
condition to go over
the ground prepara
tory to another ap
pointment. On the other hand,
the Trust Company
does not die. It is al
ways ready to serve
your interests. If you
appoint this company
your executor and
trustee you may rest
assured that it will
carry out faithfully
the ins t r u c t i ons of
your will until the
termination of the
trust estate.
Title and Trust
Company
Title & Trust Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
to Eugene.
Vacant House Damaged bt Fire
house at 5828 East Fnitv.fnrti,
nue South, owned by Charles Adams,
was damaged to the extent of J350 by
Are early yesterday. The house was
l.noccupied and the origin of the blaze
1 unknown The alarm was turned
in by Patrelman W. w. Simpson.
Birth Control League Metcts The
Birth Control League met Wednesday
mscht t the Central Library and dis
cussed plans for the circulation of a
leaflet announcing their alms and
principles and giving a book list of
authorities for and asrainst birth
control.
Merct Shown Aqsd Man. D. 53
years old, was convicted
Cole.
yesterday
In District Court before Judge Dayton
of having sold tobacco to minors. Be
cause of his advanced
years, h mi-
a recommendation that sentence be
suspended was agreed to by the court
Opportunity for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician: splendid
light, well-known building. central
location; moderate rental AM 70S,
Oregonian. Adv. ,
"Entertainment Planned for Tonight.
An entertainment will be given lri
the United Bretherti Church, of South
Mount Tabor, tonight. No admission
fill be charged.
Doctor's OrncBS to let In downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708. Oregon Ian. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Pi-rack, eyesight specialist,
sixth floor Selling building. Adv.
Printed Books, Cataloos, Posters.
1. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 165. A 1165. Adv.
Alert Berni's Pharmacy moved to 381
Washington st., Pittock block. Adv.
Candidates to Speak at Market.
An invitation has been extended to
candidates for the June election to
speak at the Alberta Public Market to
morrow at 8 o'clock. Commissioner
Daly will give a talk and It is ex
pected that other candidates will be
present. Many children of the Alberta
district are marketing produce from
their gardens and it is expected that
the number will bo larger Saturday
than on opening day last Saturday.
Several have entered the contest for
the two silver cups offered to the boy
and girl for the best accouhts of their
ransactions during the season which
ends in September. The cups are
offered by the Alberta Women s Im
provement Association.
C. if. Taylor, Veteran, Buried.
Funeral services of Charles M. Taylor,
Civil War veteran, who died Tuesday
at his home, 78 West Killingsworth
avenue, were conducted yesterday from
Chambers' Chapel, Killingsworth ave
nue, and Kirby street, with interment
n the Rose City Cemetery. Rev. W. T.
Kerr. Grand Army of the Republic
chaplain, and Rev. J. Bowersox con
ducted the services-. Mr. Taylor was
a member of the General Compson
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and
served in the Civil War as a member of
Company K, Sixth Wisconsin Infantry.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
A. T. Serrurier, of 1235 Concord street,
and several grand children.
California Societv Rlects. Officers
were elected at the annual meeting 01
the California Society Wednesday night
at the Library. Frank Hilton presided,
and was re-elected president for
another year. Dr. W. O. Spencer was
chosen vice-president. Miss Julia Boone
was elected treasurer and Miss Bacon
secretary. Plans were made for a
picnic to be held some time next month.
Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, is expected to
peak at the next meeting of the so
ciety, which will be held June 16.
Queen Candidates Get Invitation.
The candidates for Queen of the Rose
Festival have been extended a cordial
invitation to attend an informal dance
given by the Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters at the new Cathedral Hall,
Friday evening. The committee is as
follows: Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Mrs. W. A.
Elvers. Mrs. M. J. Drlscoll, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. M. Limerick, Mrs. J. T. Concannon,
Mrs. Stites, Mrs. Hawes and Mrs. Nellie
Farmer. A floor committee from each
court will attend.
Credit Men Hear Mr. IIimes.
George H. Himes delivered an address
on the early history of Portland at
the regular meeting of the Credit Men
at the Multnomah Hotel AVednesday
night. His speech was Illustrated
with stereopticon views of some of
the early-day residents of Portland and
some of the old-time landmarks. The
annual meeting cf the Credit Men
which was to have been held Wednes
day night was postponed until tonight.
First-Street Business Men to Meet.
The regular meeting of the First
Street Business Men's Club will be
held In the I. O. G. T. Hall, at First
and Yamhill streets, tonight . at 8
o'clock. Many important matters will
be discussed, including painting, light
ing and decorating for the Rose Fes
tival. Paving to Bb Considered. A meet
ing of property owners on Woodstock
avenue between East Moreland and
Fifty-second street Southeast, will be
held at the City Hall this afternoon
at 3 o'clock to consider the question of
paving Woodstock avenue. The meet
ing will be attended by members of
the City Council.
Tillicum Club to Meet. The Tilli
cum Club will hold Its regular meet
ing of the club on Saturday night. May
22. at 8 o'clock, at 162 Second street-
Business of importance will be trans
acted, besides indorsements of candi
dates and measures for forthcoming
election. After business an entertain
ment will be given.
"Dilemma op Peace" Is Topic. "The
Dilemma of Peace" will be Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight,
a topic chosen at the suggestion of
the Council of Jewish Women--tn cele
bration of Peace Sabbath. Services
are at 8 tonight and 10:30 tomorrow.
All men and women are welcome.
"Stkvenh Bill" Is Topic. W. F.
Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
will speak on "The Stevens Bill" at
the fortnishtly dinner of the Portland
Salesmen's Club tonight in the college
room of the Hazelwood. All city sales
men are invited.
Realty Board to Meet. The Port
land Realty Board will hold a regular
business meeting in the ladies' dining
room of the Commercial Club today at
13 o'clock. No regular speaker or
chairman of the day has been assigned.
President Taylor will preside.
Confirmation Service Announced.
Bishop Sumner will conduct con
firmation services On Sunday morning
at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Dean
Ramsey will assist in the services.
To Cabcadb Locks on steamer Bailey
Gatzert, $1 round trip; leaves Alder
street dock at 9 A.M., arrives back, 5:45
P. M. Phones: Main 914, A 6112. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1876 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv.
yVEDDING GIFTS FORS
JUNE BRIDES AT JAEGER'S
g Removal Sale!
f $150,000 STOCK HIGH-CLASS JEWELRY AT LOW- Vj
EST PRICES IN HISTORY VL
l A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections 111
Until Delivery Is Desired. II I
pll Diamonds Reduced Silverware Reduced II J
4 Much Solid Gold Jewelry Going fl
Yj at One-Half Price. JJjJ
Every Article in This Great Establishment Offered for Sale Is Jlgl
V-A at a Positive Reduction.
Graduation Gifts, Silver Vases and Trophy Cups
' a Especially Low Prices. JJ
71 ir fv
266 MORRISON ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH
MRS. G. W. PITTOCK DEAD
Former Portland Resident, III Since
Last Summer, Dies in Arizona.
News has been received in Portland
of the death in Tucson. Ariz., last Sun
day of Mrs. George W. Pittock. who
formerly lived in Portland and had
many friends here. She had been ill
since August, 1914, and twice had un
dergone operations since that date.
Mrs. Pittock was the daughter of the
late Rueben Weeks and Mrs. C. W.
Weeks. Besides her husband she Is
survived by a son. Ralph W. Pittock, a
native of Portland, now a resident of
Los Angeles.
The, funeral was held last Monday.
The service was simple and private, as
had been the wish of Mrs. Pittock.
side bridge last night. He thought he
was helping a tired team of horses pull
a heavy load up the slope.
A few moments before the big horses
had stalled at the foot of the incline
as they tried to haul up a heavy load
of cordwood. The driver spared the
whip and urged them on by voice.
The klnd-lwarted driver of the auto
Autoist Kind in Vain.
With the consciousness of one doing
a good deed, the driver of a big empty
auto truck drove his machine slowly
up the West Side incline of the Burn-
SMI. ii- . H
Mr. Adams
Scenic X6ndGr
"M.0.4-
2
0'
N clear days you
can see the
whole Cascade
Range from West
over Rainier on the
north to Jefferson
on the south, a dis
tance 01 over two
hundred miles. An
other such view can
not be found in the
Northwest.
Those who build now
on West over will
hand down to their
children a homesite,
the value of which
cannot be estimated.
Westover is the last
high-class, close - in
view property in
Portland.
To responsible peo
ple we can offer a
most liberal plan of
financing your
Westover home. Ask
for details no obli
gation. Main 5423, A 7617
EUCLARKKO.
TITLE fi-T RUST
. BLOG-.
M
b.k.U.i4s21gSEBSBElXE2221
"NOTICE."
"Alberta Anthracite" at $10.50 and up
is cheaper than wood; burns like Penn
sylvania hard coal; has no more ash,
no soot, little work.
EDLEFSEN FlTEL COMPANY,
Excl. Northwest aarts. O. P. Ry., Com
mercial Club bldg. Phone E. S03, C 2303.
AuV.
No Drugs or Drops
Are used in our
e x a m i nations.
We are optome
trists, qualified
to examine your
eyes by scien
tific methods;
and if glasses
are needed, we
grind them in
our own work
shop. . Our guar
antee means
absolute satis
faction or no
pay.
Wheeler flPTicALfA
FIFTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN BLDG,
M. A. Gtm ft Co.. Inc. Distributes
The Seal of Approval
All business particularly banking is de
pendent upon the approval of its patrons.
The seal of approval placed upon a financial
institution means not only its continued
employment by those with whom and for
whom it does business, but more clients and
depositors. This bank, with its excellent
equipment, has gained recognition and ap
proval by the quality of service rendered.
It has proved its value to depositors by
careful attention to" their requirements and
is equipped to serve many more depositors.
We shall be glad to serve you too.
lumbermens ,
National, bank
Fifth and Stark.
The Comforts of One's Own
Home
need not be interrupted by the
necessity of doins the week-end
marketing: if it is done here by
phone like hundreds of house
wives arc doinj: daily, because it
is merely a matter of selecting
best from the best. They know
also that our prices are as low
s ran ! s.ifrlv murlp to kri'ii
quality and service where you would wish it.
EXTRA SPECIALS!
P
12!'jc Norway Sardines
Smoked and packed in, fine olive
oil. Special, the can 1U
A great bargain.
25c IMarshmallow Creme Kor
icing, using with strawberries,
etc., only UO
Regular 10c size, 3 for. . . .iJ.-e
90c India Chutney All kinds,
new importation, large size,
special 7."C"
50c medium size for -f0
35c C. & B. Kippered Herrings.
New pack, just arrived friyn
London, special
35c New York Full Cream
Cheese Made last June, old,
rich and creamy; fine for Vlsh
Rabbit. Special, lb :;Oo
$1.15 Nirelle Olive Oil Finest.,
purest oil from the r'rcnc'i Ri
viera, llie homi of the olive.
Special for !."c
90c fci.e for 7"C
Mcncy back if you're nut sat
isfied. Turkish Coffee is a pri-f.-ct '..loud
of the finest matured t'ol'fc?
berries, selected from the bsl.
season';; lest growths: it s rich
dii-tincl flavor will r.le-i.-p and
satisfy you peria! I';. tt.e
Went India Alligator li?rs r.nd
Mangoes arc due to nriivc to
day, rricca will lie low.
Aln n A tl W a
main f n
7200 VX
" W WWWMaMMWMi
" "uisr-
290 STARK ST.
A
Gi 81
ra II ' w - I- IT . 1
Toasted
English
Muffins
or tea biscuits with Virginia
ham, and delicious tea or cof
fee these are some of the
dainties served at
y,, The Portland's Afternoon Teas -
The favorite dining place for Portland ladies. zrz
MZs. Tea hours 3:30 to 6
truck hooked a chain from his truck!
to the wagon pole and started up the
bridge. As he did so. the horses be
gan to pull again, and. with elsht or
ten feet of loose chain dragging; on the
street, the procession made its way to
the top of the bridge, and several hun
dred laughing: spectators took in the
show.
Club Luncheons serv ed every weekday, 12 to 2
tK Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner
. -ar-i. iVii" . e .m a .nn i it. r;
Geo. C. Ober, Manager
')
MmWi for their first wonder M
MWMmk visit to the Coa8t let life
JUtVHtMi'nX them carry back mem- If!'''
MmVwt0h I oriea of fragrant hours lUi
SfelllMiI spent with one of our '
eSttql itutionsof the IfeJ
OTKfeSi Coast" the Gen,l 1ft
Arthur Cigar. jfe
V'-'lvV0-i7f3t 'Zone'. v-r
Geri1 I
fM ARTHUR
! ln - CIGAR cms
XJ, tlfl v ; ' V 11111 im n hi i mi in Tjv
'isaliMB
i u
Round Trip
Portland to
Roseburg
account
Roseburg Strawberry Carnival
May 21 and 22
Tickets on sale from all stations in
Orejron, main line and branches, May
21-22, final return limit May 21th
Full particulars at City Ticket Office.
80 Sixth St., cor. Oak, Union Depot or
E. Morrison St., or from any agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Orejjon.
The SEWARD l"a "mi. modern and
lsantly appointad botel. possussins
CDs of the wost beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
Sutb and Alder ats opposite Olds.
Wortman Kings bis department
store. In heart of retail and theater
district. Kates, fl and up. Bus
meets all trains. -W" car also runs
from union Jjepoi aireci to nuitu
8EWAHU
W.
SKWARO. Prop
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and pleasure resort
on tha Pacific Coast. In the heart of th
Olympic Mountains, open for the season.
For lull information address
THE MANAuEH, NOI, DUC, WASH.
HOTEL j
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
up. With bath, SI. HO per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. K. Fletcher, Manager
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
O BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
245i STARK STREET
Durkee's Salad Dressing
NOTICE
The new law prohibits the use of
premium coupons. We, therefore,
withdraw all boxes and every bottle
c&rryinK coupons from sale. The
dealer is requested to kindly take
out the coupons and mail them to
E. R. Durkee & Co.. New York, be
fore selling the goods. V's decline
all responsibility for any violation
of the law.
K. R. I)t ItKl.K cV CO.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Main 7070, A 6095.
Li