THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBECONU.N TELEPHONES.
llanaslna- Editor ....... ..Main 7079. A S815
City Editor .......... .....Main 7070. A 09i
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6091
Advertising Department.. ..Main 7070. A 6085
City Circulation Main 707O, A 805
CompoolnK-room Main 7070. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 095
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 60S
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway, at Taylor Miss Blllle
tlurke. la comedy. "Jerry." Tonight at
o:lo o'clock.
LYHiC ( Kourth nd Stark) Movie pic
tures and vaudevlil. Continuoua till XI
o'clocJc
OAKrf AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band
and vaudeville.
BASEBALL (TwcntT-fourth anU Vaughn
t recta) 3:00 P. M-, Portland vs. Oakland.
Vaudeville.
PAXTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances: 2:30. 7iO and 9:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll) Per-
lorznancea l:o, 7:30 ana :it r. Je,
Motion Picture Theaters.
ORPHETJM Broadway and Stark.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash
ington.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
MEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington.
Advertisements Intended for City News
fn Brlet columns In Sunday's Issue most he
banded In The Oregoman business c.nue "i
b o ciock Saturday evening.
Pivti Win VfTIBIU MARRIES. ReV.
David Wolfe, a veteran of the Civil
War, aged 72 years, and Mrs. Emma
Hartman, aged 62 years, were united in
marrisi Tuexdav afternoon at the
homn of Mrs. Hartman. in Lenta. Rev,
M.- Woifn i.h kilown all over Eastern
Clackamas and Multnomah County.
Ttoxirio): hplntr a. retired Methodist rain
rv Mr. Wolfe has been a rural
mail carrier on route No. 1, out of
Boring, for the past eight years, and is
considered one of the most efficient and
beat men in the service in spite of his
7 2 veara of ace. No storm nor accl
3ent nor hardship has ever caused delay
in the delivery of the mail on his route,
besides Kev. Mr. Wolfe is regarded as
a friend by every one on his route. He
has an excellent war recora. Mrs.
Wolfe (Hartman) is well known in
Kastern Clackamas and Multnomah.
the lived at Pleasant Home with her
lormer husband who died at PiewDerg a
year ago. They will make their home
at Boring, where Pev. Mr. Wolfe will
oontlnue to carry rural route No. 1 as
during the past eight years.
Rdssellvillb Grange Grows. Rus-
aellville Grange, which owns its hall on
the Base Line, now numbers 180 mem
bers, which makes it second to Eveiv
lnir Star Grange, the largest in Mult
nomah County. It is making an effort
to take the lead in the county, and has
already doubled its membership the
last few months. Saturday night last
a class of 34 new members were ini
tiated. Among the new members was
B. O Boswell, the electric iignt man or
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. After the conclusion of the
Initiation a banquet was served, there
being present more than 175 at the
tables. Russellville plans to lead the
county In point of membership by the
close of the present year.
Church Mebtino Is Held. The
Tortland class of the Reformed Church
in the United States is holding its an
nual meeting In the First German
Reformed Church, Twelfth and Clay
streets. Ministers of churches in Ore
gon, Washington and California with a
number of lay delegates are present.
The session was opened last night with
a sermon by the president. Rev. W. G.
Lienkonemper, of Salem. Tonight Rev.
Kdward Scheldt, of Hillsboro, will ad
dress a public meeting. The business
sessions will be held today and to
morrow. For Sunday a programme has
been provided.
Market to Open Evert Day.
Joseph B. Messerve, market -master, an
nounced yesterday that the East Washington-Street
Public Market will be
kept open every day beginning next
week. So far the market has been
Itept open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday and the patronage has been very
good, but there has been demand for
a daily market. Saturday has been
the big day at this market. Mr. Mes
serve said yesterday that residents in
Central East Portland are learning of
this market, and there has been an
increased patronage every day since it
Was opened.
Albert Stone Out ov Danger.
.Albert Stone, who was stabbed by Eli
Parker several days ago at Hogan Sta
tion on the Estacada line, was reported
yesterday by the attending physician
out of danger. The cut was about four
inches deep, but missed any vital
point. Parker is out on his own
recognizance, and it is not expected
that any further action will be taken.
He claims that in throwing up his arm
to ward off the blow from Stone the
cutting was done.
Mazamas Invited to Lecture. Maza
mas and their friends are invited to
attend a lecture to be given tonight in
the main lecture hall at the Central Li
brary by J. A. Laurie, of the Moun
taineers, Seattle, descriptive of the
Northern Cascades in the vicinity of
Mount Stuart. A collection of slides,
made by natural color photography, of
Mount Hood and the Columbia River
Highway also will be shown. No ad
mission fee will be charged.
Funeral at Isdepexdence. Fu
neral services of Abram Locke, who
iied Tuesday at his home. 654 East
Alder street, will be held today at 2
P. M-. at Independence, Or.. at his
lormer home. Mr. Locke was 56 years
of age. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Susan Alexander Locke, and
daughter. Pearl Locke, of Portland. He
was the son. of Mrs. M. P. Locke- and
brother of Dr. , J. K. Locke and Mrs.
V. M. Shangle, of Portland.
Madame Jomeli.i to Sing. Madame
Jeanne Jomelli, prima donna who
recently completed a week at the
Empress and who Is resting here for
a. week before continuing with her
engagements over the circuit, will sintr
tor the Portland Press Club members
and their friends at luncheon today.
'There will be other musical numbers
on the programme.
Church Tag Sale June 13. To se
cure funds to aid in their religious
work, the congregation of the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church
has arranged for a tag day to be held
June 19. Permission for the affair has
been secured from the City CounciL
This is the first time the colored peo
ple of the city have attempted an
affair of this kind.
Co-Operation to Be Topic. "How
a. Man Can Own His Own Job and
Receive 4 a Day for Eight Hours
Work" will be the subject of a lecture
at the Central Library tonight at 8
o'clock. W. J. Smith, of Portland, and
C. B. Clement, of California, will be
the speakers. Everybody interested in
the subject of co-operation is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ida M. Thorpe Weaker. Mrs.
Tda M. Thorpe, wife of Eugene L.
Thorpe, a newspaper man. who is criti
cally ill at her home near the Base
Line, was reported yesterday to be
steadily becoming weaker. She is ill
wun tuberculosis. Mrs. Thorpe Is a
well-known member of the Grange. She
lormerly lived m Portland.
Rev. Oliver Baum Comino Home.
The members of Calvary Presbyterian
Church are looking forward with
pleasure to the return of their pastor,
Kev Oliver S. Baum, this week from
the East. His daughter. Miss Ruth.
who has been teaching in Denver, Colo
will accompany him.
George L. Baker goes to the people
with a pledge to do his full duty as
Lity commissioner. mat means Im
partial enforcement of the law fair
bearing and lair treatment always.
raii aov.
Dr. J. D. Dobactc eyesight specialist,
' sixth floor Selling; building;. Adv.
Let Us Butld Totm Catalogs Right.
W. Baltes & Co., Main 165, A 1165. Adv.
Dr. Clanahan Elected President.
Dr. J. E. Clanahan was elected presi
dent of the Gresham High School
Alumni Association at the meeting held
Wednesday night. The other officers
elected are: Vice-president. Miss Viola
B. Matthews; second vice-president.
Miss Bessie .Osburn; secretary. Miss
Margaret Michel; corresponding secre
tary. Miss Nellie Farls: treasurer. Miss
Marguerite Schantin; alumni poet. Miss
.lsle Schultz: serceant-at-arms. Cleve
land Bliss. Dues were Axed at 50 cents
a year. It was decided to hold a home
coming entertainment in the school
house June 18 and to ask all out-of-town
graduates to attend. Committees
were appointed to make arrangements
for the affair. Principal J. E. Stubbs
made a brief talk in which he pointed
out what the association can do to
benefit its members. Mrs. Coy Wood
ward gave an address. Of the 97
graduates 42 were present-
New Pastor Will Enter on His
Work. Rev. A. L. Hutchison, who has
been called to the Piedmont Presby
terian Church, will enter on his work
there next Sunday where he will deliver
his first sermons morning and evening.
He received an unanimous call to the
pastorate of that church. For the past
three years Rev. Mr. Hutchison, has
been prominent in the Portland Presby
tery, having served the past year a
moderator, and is considered one of
the foremost Presbyterian ministers of
Portland. He will be officially installed
as pastor of Piedmont Church next
Tuesday night by the Portland Pres
bytery. The presbytery will hold a
meeting in that church on. the after
noon of the same day. Piedmont
Church is well organized and is one of
the large Presbyterian churches of the
city. Rev. J. E. Snyder, the former
pastor, resigned three months ago to
accept a call to Pendleton.
Gresham Graduating Programme
Tonight. The 26 graduates of the
Gresham Union High School will be
presented with their diplomas tonight
in Regner s hall in Gresham. The fol
lowing is the programme: Processional.
"Morn Rise," girls' chorus, Mrs. M. K.
Coovert, director music; presentation of
class. Principal J. E. Stubbs; chorus,
"Carmena" and "June Song," high
school chorus, Mrs. Coovert, director;
address to the class. Senator Harry
Lane; chorus. "Calm Is the Night,"
"Darkey Lullaby." girls' chorus; presen
tation of diplomas, Charles Cleveland,
president high school board of directors.
Thursday night the sophomore tendered
the graduating class a banquet. To
morrow the seniors will wind up the
festivities of the week by giving the
junior class an automobile ride on the
Columbia River Highway.
Mining Investor Losks suit. John
P. Wistrand paid ,1500 for one-thirty-second
part of a one-half interest in
the Montezuma group of mining claims
in the Chewelah mining district, Stevena
County, Washington. That was in 1910
After four years ' he brought suit
against Swan Nylander and W. O. Axel
son, alleging that the mines were not
what they had represented them to be.
He asked for the return of his $1500
with interest. Yesterday morning a
Jury in Judge McGinn's court decided
against Mr. Wistrand. The jury held on
the showing of the defense that the
mines had some value.
Funeral of T. D. Barton to Bb Held.
The ashes of the late Thomas D.
Barton, whose death occurred at San
Francisco April 26, have been sent to
Portland and they will be interred at
Riverview Cemetery Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted at the grave by Rev. O. W.
Taylor, of Grace Memorial Episcopal
Church, and friends are invited. Mr.
Barton, who formerly lived here, was
one of the early residents of Irving
ton. He is survived by a sister. Miss
Margaret Barton, 344 East Sixteenth
street North.
$57,545 Paid Out in Pensioxs. In the
two years of Its existence the widows'
pension department has paid out $57.-
545.93 to 236 women, according to a
report prepared yesterday by Miss
Marie C. Chambers of that department.
Just two years ago yesterday the
widows pension law went into effect.
During this time 481 women applied
tor pensions. J? rom June. J913. to the
end of that year, pensions amounted to
$11,802.50. In 1914 the total was $30,
i82.93. So far in 1915, $15,260.50 has
been paid out.
Suit Over Truck Won. A verdict
for $2011 was awarded to Reinhardt
Martin and I. B. Lesher by a jury in
tne court of Circuit Judge H. H. Belt
yesterday. Martin and Lesher sued C.
L. Boss & Co. for the return of the
money they paid for a freight auto
truck which they proposed to run be
tween Portland and Newbcrg. They
alleged that the truck was not up to
specifications. They asked J300 addi
tional damages which the jury did not
allow.
Ferrt Capi.es to Be Repaired.
The Ferrv Caples. which plies across
the Willamette River at Sellwood, will
De laid up Monday and Tuesday for
repairs. An order authorizing the
ferry to suspend on those two days was
signed by the County Commissioners
yesterday.
Salesmen to Hear Taij: rt n
Carpenter, merchandise buyer of the
-vicier k iranK uompany, will speak on
j ne salesman from the Buyer's View
point" at the fortnightly dinner of
the Portland Salesmen's Club tonight in
the college room of the Hazelwood.
Stolen II o,r s e s Recovered. Five
horses stolen Tuesday night from East
Eleventh and Belmont streets, were
located yesterday at Woodburn' Late
last night Deputy Sheriff Bob Phillips
returned with the animals. Denutl
are still looking for the horse thieves.
IP lou believe in a clean campaign
and a clean-cut, build-up, get-ahead
administration afterward, mark your
ballot for Baker for Commissioner.
Paid Adv.
There has been no clap-trap in the
Baker campaign for Commission. No
abuse, no pettiness. You can show
your approval next Monday. Pail Adv.
French Vaudeville to Be Given. A
French vaudeville entertainment will
be given Tuesday night by the Wash
ington High School French department,
at the school auditorium, to which
everyone is invited.
To Lease. On Willamette Heights
beautiful bungalow, extra fine finish
in every detail, 1090 Vaughn, near 32d
inquire on premises. A 1425. Adv.
Oppobtunii for dentist with es
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental. AM 708.
Oregonian. Adv.
Measure your man for Commissioner
by the tests of ability, experience, fair
ness, public spirit and temperament
That means Baker. Paid Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv.
B for Business, A for achievement.
K for kindness, E for energy, R for
resourcefulness. B-A-K-E-R for Com
missioner. Paid Adv.
Doctor's Off-ices to let in downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708. Oregonian. Adv.
Until Sept. 1 the J. K. Gill Co.
will close on. Saturdays at 6:30 P. M.
Adv.
Constantinople is a city of dogs
and fleas. Shall Portland become the
same? Vote 111 No. Paid Adv.
VACATION RULING IS MADE
All City Kmplojes Entitled to Fur
lough After Year's Service.
That men working for the city on
temporary appointment are entitled to
vacations if they have been in the
service for one year or more, is the
advice of City Attorney LaRoche, in a
written opinion submitted to the
Municipal Civil Service Board yester
day. Mr. LaRoche says the charter
provides for vacations for all employes
Deals in
Futures
No. 6
Suppose that you have
in mind some relative or
intimate friend or business
associate whom you con
sider qualified to act as
your executor and trustee.
You approach them on
this subject only to find
that one is absorbed by his
own business interests; an
other's health is not good
and the other contemT
plates extensive travel.
You are relieved from
further search and all
anxiety vanishes,lf you se
lect this company to ad
minister your estate. Its
services are always avail
able to those desiring a
safe and conservative di
rection of their affairs
after personal supervision
is prevented by either sick
ness or death.
TITLE
and Trust Company
TITLE & TRUST BLDG.
CROOKES LENSES
exclude the
stronger light
and heat rays,
while admit
t i n g ordinary
1 i s h t as free
ly as white
glasses.
C'rookes are so
slightly tinted
as to be barely
noticeable. We
r e c o m m e ndj
them for the
com ing Sum
mer days. A
vacation or a
Sunday out is
made doubly
enjoyable by a
pair of Crookea
Wheeler Optical fo.
KUTH FLOOR, ORKGOMA.X 3LDO.
who have served for a year or more.
The question came up regarding a
vacation for J. W. Sadler, chief in
spector of the Municipal Bureau of
Highways and Bridges. Air. Sadler was
temporary employe, but had been in
the service for more than a year prior
to his vacation. Members of the
Municipal Civil Service Board refused
to O. K. the payroll containing Mr.
Sadler's vacation pay. Mr. Sadler, who
was classed as one of the city's best
engineers, has left the service now.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
At the Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store!
Our removal sale, with prices cut
lower than good clothing has ever been
sold, is bringing buyers from all over
this state. Better take advantage while
a good, first-class' suit can be had for
$10. Summer underwear, shirts of all
kinds, hats and "all goods are being
closed out at greatly reduced prices.
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL
STORE.
Adv. Third and Stark Sts.
HAVE Y0UA DOG?
Suppose your pet dog happened to
get into the dog pound, wouldn't you
want it treated in a humane way? In
many large Eastern cities the Humane
Society conducts the dog pound; why
not in Portland? Vote 110 yes.
Paid ad. by Oregon Humane Society.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and officers and members of Lodge
193. B. of L. P. and E.. in their atten
tion ' and kindness extended us during
our sad bereavement, the death of our
son and husband.
MRS. C. E. BRADBURY.
Adv. J. M. BRADBURY. '
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K1SL.CLARK& CO.
Selling Aento
TITLE 6-ThUST I3LPg.
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1
BUY NOW
SAVE
the Blushing Bride and
WW the ?,weet Girl Grad-
Graduation Gifts
And High-Class Jewelry of All Kinds for Less
emova
The perplexing problems of what to give finds easy
solution at Jaeger Bros.' great sale. The most com
plete and satisfying array of Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware, etc., at Sweeping Reductions.
R
H aO H
Gifts large and small
are all to be had here for
less, and they are all
backed by the JAEGER
GUARANTEE of QUAL
ITY. Jaeger's famous special
diamond ring is now $90.
It is a regular $125 to
$150 ring in other stores.
$4 Gold Pendants are now
$2.75, and beautiful bracelets
are one-half price. Silver hat
pins that sold to $2 are now 25
cents, and Gold Rings that sold
to $7.50 are now $2.50.
60 cents buys to $2.50 Cuff
Buttons, and boy's watches are
$1.25 up. Silver Belts are sell
ing' as low as $1.35.
Above Items Are Merely Examples. No Blatter What You
Want, It's Here for Less.
Bros
266 Morrison St., Between Third and Fourth.
About July 1 this firm will be located at 131-133 Sixth St.,
Ground Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
JR
All our time all our thought all
our energy our entire work, in
fact consists of figuring out,
planning and executing ways and
means to please you to give you.
the best at the least possible cost
to give you reason for assurance
that you can order here by phone
and know that your personal pref
erences are always considered in filling and delivering the
order.
Week -End Specials
UOe RIPE OLIVES MISSION
BRAND Quart tinsOC
special : OwC
40e CURTIS RIPE OLIVES
Medium fruit, quart
tins, special
25c
XSVic MI.VCBD CLAMS
Special, three for. . . .
25.
GEMINE MAPLE SUGA
New crop, warranted
pure, bricks, each
35c LONG'S PRESERVED
RASPBERRIES AND PRE
SERVED LOGANBER
RIES for.
35c
:25c
DCPOST SARDINES Genu
ine imported, in fine olive
oil; two for 25; flj "I
per dozen OliOJ
EXTRA SPECIAL
IN FINE CALI
FORNIA WINES
BURGUNDY
GOLDEN RIES
LING ZINEANDEL
Regular
ft.&O Gal.
SPECIAL
$1.00
GALLON
40e NABOB COFFEE A blend
of the finest and most per
fect coffees, special Tf1
...
two pounds for.
Main
7200
290 STARK ST
A
6181
A Sound Acorn
becomes a sturdy oak wherever
it has an opportunity to take root.
Your Dollar
as a financial unit deposited in
this strong state bank and regu
larly added to will soon surprise
you with its financial strength.
Plant the dollar today.
Liberal Rate of Interest
Paid on Savings Accounts
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in ' the Northwest
Washington and Third
Capital and Surplus
Two Million Dollars 1
uazasazBBSBBasBMSisansaEasa
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
NJBEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
34.5 STARK STREET
SATURDAY AT
The Women Exchange
185 FIFTH STREET.
MILLINERY SALE
Bis Barsalaa of Flrst-Grmde Hata
Below Coat.
Wanted to Borrow
$500 cash or installments of $100 per
month. To responsible party will give
use of automobile and pay good in
terest and bonus. AG 865, Oregonian.
-"-tr
What
Anna
a
-'-'It MM I U vV-
all' t 4
1
Z 1
aviova
the World's Greatest
Danseuse
of the
Imperial Opera,
St. Petersburg
and the ,
Metropolitan Opera
House
who will be at the
Baker Theater
June 7 and 8
for Two Perform
ances Only
Says of the
ANGELUS
Player Piano
The Wilcox and White Co.,
Meriden, Conn.
Gentlemen: There are so many wonders in the Angelus that one can
only speak of the ensemble effect it is perfect. The Phrasing
Lever is marvelous, almost beyond belief, in its control of the tempo;
the Melodant brings out the melody exquisitely, while the touch
and tone coloring are the height of artistry.
It is incomparable. Sincerely yours.
ANNA PAVL0WA.
We invite you to come in to hear and try the
Angelus anyone can play it. Easy terms of pur
chase may be arranged if desired.
General Western Representative
Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas and Music
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities.
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION
CAUSES BUSINESS SACRIFICE
I need $40,000 and need it quick.
Stockholders whose stock is now due
to retire want their money. Under
ordinary conditions, it would be easy
to finance this through the regular
channels, but under present condi
tions I have been unable to do this.
There is only one thing left to do
and that is to sacrifice the stock un
til enough pianos have been sold to
bring in the money.
For several years I have worked
hard to build up good will and busi
ness friendship. This cannot be
bought for money and this business
standing I am going to keep. The
fact that I will sell during the next
few days many splendid t)ianos at
much less than their actual alue will
not weaken my business standing. But
those who secure a piano at this time,
while I am raising this money will
enjoy a most unusual saving.
This is not an ordinary bargain
sale. This is a life-and-death strug
gle and actual cash is the first con
sideration While it seems a pity to lose the
legitimate profit which is due any
worthy business transaction, the fact
that it will increase the good will
and friendship which my business en
joys makes the deal profitable in fu
ture standing if not in immediate re
muneration. Even though I will not make a
cent on these sales, and actually lose
money on many transactions during
the time it takes me to raise $40,000,
it will enable me to maintain my busi
ness through this present crisis.
Whether you intend to buy or not,
do not miss this opportunity. Use it
to inspect my splendid stock. Do not
be satisfied short of seeing these fine
instruments and actually trying them.
You cannot afford to overlook the
beautiful new Knabe at $325. It is not
the object of this announcement to go
into spread eagle boasts of compara
tive values. You know too well what
such an instrument is worth. Then
there is a splendid Sohmer Grand for
$340. There are many other splendid
new pianos, some as low as $145. New.
There are many standard quality
player pianos offered for as low as
$230, New.
There Is a Chickering at $110 and
a Kimball at only $70, both excellent
specimens of standard lines.
Of course, at these low prices, this
is a cash proposition, because it is
cash that I need, but I will be willing
to give you ample time to pay for
them on easy terms and at only very
slight increase in price, if you wish
it. You can have as much as twenty
months in which to make equal
monthly payments.
Remember that every player and
piano I offer, no matter at what price,
is backed up by the full and unquali
fied guarantee of a reliable manu
facturer and dealer.
This house has made a firm stand
for quality, first, regardless of price.
It has stood and is standing for con
tinued good will and satisfied cus
tomers. It is my intention to weather
this financial storm and it will pay
you to help me through it. The un
excelled values I am offering as a
business sacrifice will commend
themselves to your attention. Come
and see them.
E. H. HOLT, Pres.
Holt Piano Company, 333 Morrison St.
Just belc Broadway.
V, .4 ill ilm,.!mit.I
flu1
See Alaska in Comfort
A luxurious 1.000 mile steamer trip into the long summer twi.
lights of the Midnight Sun country, with fjords, islands, mountains
glaciers, and Indian life dotting the way.
On Your Vacation Trip don't miss this sheltered "inside
journey" among the islands. Use the luxurious, comfortable
Canadian Pacific Steamers
For full particulars, call or write for Folder No. 1133.
Ask for service of our expert ticket man on all routes.
J. V. MURPHY, G. A. P. D Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third St, Portland, Oregon