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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONlAJf TELEPHONES. Managing Editor. Main 7070. A 0i5 v-ny taitor Main toto. a ou: Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 609; Advertising Department.. .Main 7070. A 609; City Circulation Main 7070, A 60W5 Compoitng-room Main 770. A 6o95 printing-room Main 7070, A 609: Superintendent Bulrdlng. . - Main 7070, A 6U& AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.IO THEATER (Broadway and Tayli .street) Motion picture. 'Tbo Birth, of a Nation." 2 and ft p. M. BAKER THEATER fSixth and Morrison streets) Baiter StocK Company in With.. in tn e uw. lonignt KATIONAL THEATER (Park and Wt Park, near w isnlngton) Musical comed "Two Married Men." Performances 2:tto, :du ana v f. an. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuie ments, concert band and vaudeville. PANT AGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaud ville. Performances 2:30, 7 -.60 and 9:30 EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:o0 and 9:1 P. j1. THE MORSnfO OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913. John F. Kaufman & Co. Comino Here. Believing Oregon offers a promising field for the extension of his busi ness, John F. Kaufman, head of John F. Kaufman & Co.. of San Francisco, is i Portland making arrangements to open & branch office here. He expects to nave the Oregon branch opened withi 30 days. Offices will be maintained i Portland. The Union Central Life In eurance Company, of Cincinnati, O. 11,000,00 3 company. Is the parent John L. Kaufman & Co. "This will be conducted on a new basis, known as the .European amortization plan," air. Kaufman last night. "'By this method, larmers will have 20 years to Pay their loans, making payments a cei-tain part of the obligation, to- frether with interest, each year. We have been looking over the field here lor some time and are confident Orego offers a most attractive opening for our business. Rotabuni Todat Hear of Fair. Multnomah County Fair will be ex ploited in addresses at the luncheon of the notary Club at the Benson Hotel today at noon. G. w. Stapleton, Mayo or Uresham, will invite the Rotary Clu to visit the fair and H. A. Lewis, presi dent of the Fair Association, will talk of the exposition. Rufus Holman, County Commissioner, and originator or the movement to turn the county iarm into an experiment farm to co operate with the State Agricultural Col lege, will preside. A talk on the plan of reorganizing the county farm will oe maae Dy Governor Withycombe. who while in Corvallis, co-operated with Mr! rioiman. isoted Pianist Is Visitor. Ernest vomers, a noted concert-pianist, for merly of Chicago, is visiting in Port land. He is accompanied bv Mrs Voitiers and during their stay they are sli the wortonia Hotel. Mr. Voitier has acnieved considerable success in his musical - compositions. His musical training is extensive, for he was javorite pupil of Raoul Pugno, dean of the Conservatorie at Paris, and of Sir jonn fttainer, world renowned in Btructor of organ theory. This is the second time that Mr. Voitiers has visited r-ortiand. He passed a day here in 1905 when he was touring America. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Khiisht ties Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Knight, wife i vviinam a. iinlght. of the Knight Shoe Company, died Sundav morninsr at Good Samaritan Hospital, following a.n operation periormed the niffht be fore. She had lived in Portland for nearly lo years, but was born in New xork. tier husband, father, two small uaugnidrs, .warcia and Sarah Jane, and a brother. W. J. Mitchell, survive. The noay is at the J. P. Finlev & Son parlors. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival of ine lamer irom Kew York. Kr.K and Buffalo Improve. Coinci cent with the disappearance of the jonage or tne new elk and buffalo pad dock at the south end of Washington Park, there has been a noticeable dis appearance of ribs. Corpulence has spread through the herds so that they are fatter and better looking than at any time in years. When the animals were transferred to their new quarters recenLiy mey iound the ground covered Knee deep with grass. This and the leaves on the lower limbs of trees are sone. Credit Men Meet Si-prmm is The Association of Credit Men will hold Ito fl.cf . ; . . .... lor tne new season i me Lnamoer or Commerce at 6:30 P. M., Wednesday, September 15. Pro fessor H. B. Hastings, of Reed Col lege, in charge of the department of (puea economics, will be the principal speaker of the day. J. J. Sayer is nan man oi tne programme committee. W. w. Downard is president of the -'cuit mens Association. Too Ijcenses Delinquent Friday rog licenses for the year will be de Jinquent next Friday, after which the ion cairner win begin an active cam paign or rounding up unlicensed pups coior or pedigree. 1 he licenses were due September 1 but dou owners were given ten days in which to make payments. The licenses are payable to the City Treasurer at the City Hall, where license tags are f . Cll UUL. Principal Ball Returns. s. F Ball principal of the Franklin High School! n.is returned from an automobile trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition and other points, with his family. Mr. Ball traveled more than 4000 miles going uiiuiiji. .ir. uau says he ex uerienced no difficulties anywhere on the road and had little tire trouble He returned by way of Lake Tahoe and TO consider Market Question. . uoniiimiee oi me Kat Side Bus! o ..uv, win meet today at noon "i me ciuo quarters. 163 Grand avenue mne some disposition of the East Washington-street public market ques tion. The committee is composed of .,.-. rf nenei, j. u. Sherman, H. L v amp ana James Lyons. A majority of the committee tavors discontinu es ji, COMMISSIONER BAKER TO Speak. 7w Da"w win speak before the Alberta Woman's Club tonight on the subject of 'Tneraployment " The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. 1033 East .-c.,u-iuUrin street ivorth. commenc Jug at 8 o'clock. a. oeart to Speak at Y. m. C. A. i. uesry. son of Dr. E. I. Geary ... i-o. nana, win suggest better methods v. ....meiinu me .xorinwest apple crop before growers and others at the Y M '. A. tomorrow night. The lecture is I ree. For Rent. West Side, six-room flats fine neighborhool. near new Couch frcnool; fireplace. furnace, with hot water coll. every convenience. The r J".1,? rJSht. See thera today 723 and i-.o Kearney, near 22d st Adv Woven-s Club to Meet. The W omens Political Science Club will hold its first meeting after the Sum mer vacation Tuesday at 3 o'clock in room H of the Central Librarv. John B. leon will talk on -Good Roads." Relifts Society to Meet The monthly meeting of the Relief Society will be held at 2 o'clock today in room F of the First Presbvterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Portlajtd Academy. James F. Ewtng principal, will be in his office every day this week for registration and consultation. School begins Monday September 13. Adv. Just Arrived, a particularly attrac tive assortment of Fall suitings. You will be interested in my 40 tailored suits. Herbert Greenland. 501-5 Morgan bldg. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. 170 6th. opp. Postoffice. Adv. Dr. Harris. dentist, has returned. Adv. Dr. Daytox, glasses, Swetland bldg. "Adv. Church Picnics Held. A "stay-at home" picnic was held yesterday on the grounds of St. Stephen's Church. East Forty-second and East Taylor streets, where several hundreds passed tne day. The luncheon and candy stand were well patronized. The an nual picnic of St- Philip NeH parish, Lauds Addition, was held yesterday under the auspices of the women the parish on the grounds adjoining the cnurch. Brothers Meet After 26 Years. Professor Gohlke. teacher of science in the technical school of Cambridge. Mass., has been the guest of his brother, Fred W. Gohlke, at 489 Miller avenue, Sellwood. The two brothers parted at their home town. Madison. Wis., 26 years ago, one going west and the other east- Professor Gohlke is on a vacation tour that brought him tnrougn new York. Florida. Dart Mexico, Lower California and to Ore gon. He visited the Panama-Pacific exposition. Ministers Leave for Cokfeb kmph. Rev. W. J. Fenton. pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal Church South.TJnion ave nue and Multnomah streets: Rev. W E. Vanghn, editor of the Pacific Metho dist Advocate of San Francisco; Rev P. E. Moore and Rev. E. B. Chappell, ui ixaanviue, Tenn.. editor of the Sun oay school bulletin, leave this week ror Koaeburg to attend the session o the Oregon conference of the Metho. dist Church South that opens Thursday .o continue tnrough Sunday. Man's Leg Broken by Fali A fall on tne pavement at First and Mont gomery streets early last night resulted in a broken leg for J. A..Milliman, an employe of the Warren Construction company who lives at 8D0 Gantenbein avenue. The man slipped as he stepped xrom me curoing. Motorcycle Patrol men Tully and Morris sent Mr. Milli man to Good Samaritan Hospital in the care or tne Ambulance Service Com pany. Lost Necklace Returned. A valu able pearl necklace, which A. Shutter of 1294 East Broadway, lost at Co lumbia Beach on Sunday, was returned to tne owner yesterday by Miss C. L. t-iooe, or 1076 East Fifteenth street North. Miss Labbe found the necklace at the beach on Sunday and, when she learned in The Oregonian yesterday "no tne owner was, she promptly re turned it, refusing a reward. club Plans Land Show XTTr-.T The East Side Business Men's Club plans to have a special night at the rrwiucts Show, and to make ar rangements has appointed the following .wiiimiuct;. . r . . i.gan, mairniH n ; w, A. Curtain, H. L. Camp. E. J. Hadlev M. O. Collins, E. Murch. H. H. Haynes, P. Bacon and George C. Bowen. The committee will meet this week tV. nn. tine a programme and select the night. old - resident's Funeral. fimini services or Julius Edward Kellogg who died Saturday at his home in Monta villa, were conducted yesterday from . .i-i. niiiiuii s unaertaKing rooms East Glisan and East EiirhHoth .-,, by Villa Lodge, No. 124, I. O. O. F. In terment was made in Rose ntv rm. tery. He was a member of Mniinnti. amp, Ko. 77, Woodmen of the World, ,j ' -3 o.ii n i (.m oy a lamny. .patrolman's Cycle Catches Firf a motorcycle ridden bv Pat caught fire last night as the officer was crossing the Hawthorne bridge in j-u.ou,,. ul a. speeoer. and, the policeman ,cavcu nimnt Durns ahmif tin i. .. .. .1 .. oasoline leaking from the tanW w ignited by a spark. The officer beat the fire out with his cap before it xEa.v.iicu nit: tanK. Aged Woman's Funeral urf r. -".time jl otrvKer. ac-ert Tfi wiAnx.r . v. ' 111 c. oirvKnr . 1 1 .1 H t,,.j.... ?."e is survived by A. C. Olsen. of the Lity iire Department; F. S. Olsen of iiiiisuuru. Kjr.l J. H n An A T Clara Dahl. of Portland. Funeral serv ices were held at Dunning's Chapel. 414 muct street, ana the interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. J5INQEB UNDER KXIJT To T3 Kathleen Lawler. the wpiilur,,- singer who has been spending the Sum mer in Portland with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Lawler. underwent a minor op eration a.1 St. Vincent's Hospital last week from which she is now con valescing. She expects to leavehortly for her home in New York Pomona Grancve Grange will meet with Lents Grange September 22, instead of September 15 tne county fair is held at next week. An imnn.. programme is being arranged for the meeting, including consideration of rural credits and prohibition very attractive mnnthin Hotel Cornelius. Come let v,, C. H. Lane, tailor, locator viti, ri Turlay & Co., 213 Pittock block Adv. ORPHEUM BILL LAUDED CAPACITY CROWDS ATTEND OPEX. IG OF HOUSE AT SEATTLE, "A Telephone Tanglr," on Bill That Is I omlnK to Portland Sunday, Is One to Wn Ovation. That the show to orten th rthA,n. Theater here next Sundav nml.r th. emulsive management of th. onv.A.. circuit Is a -hummer" is th h.roM sent forth bv the Seattle i-.i ligencer. The Seattle rrnhnm ... opened Sunday, capacity rmwx. "5 tne matinee and night show. xn reviewing the Inaugural show at the Seattle Orpheum Charles Eugene 01 tne rost intelligencer wrote: "The Orpheum opened yesterday un der the Orpheum circuit management to a racked house. Furthermore it was one of the warmest audiences that could be imagined. Not an ot bill but received full appreciation. Rep resentative citizens and their families filled all the boxes and there was not a vacant seat anywhere. "The bill for the week is an enjoy able one. In some respects it is su perior both in quality and originality. The show opened with Orpheum Travel Weekly motion pictures in coIot-c howing many beautiful views, welrrf ones, such as a visit to Kilauea. the great volcano of Hawaii. There were imposing views of the principality f Monaco.' The critic then goes on to review every act of the show and each in turn is highly praised. "A Telcnhnno T. gte." of which Madge Caldwell is star, and "Sweethearts." presented by Erwin and Jane Connelly, won ovations. CLACKAMAS PIONEER DIES Daniel Talbert, Indian War Veteran Succumbs at Oregon City. OREGOM CITY. Or.. Sept. 6 (Spe- al.) Daniel Talbert. pioneer of 1852 nd one of the best-known citizens of the Clackamas district, died at his home today after a long illness. He was born 2 years ago in Kentucky. He was an. Indian war veteran, taking part in sev eral campaigns in Idaho. He is survived by his widow, one son. Frank Talbert, of Clackamas; one daughter. Mrs. Bertha Gerber. of Mon tana, and a half-brother, John Talbert. Clackamas. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the family home. tn interment in Clackamas Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. I til! The Hit of the Town I II (III HI Everyone Followed the Crowds to the I National I I I Frank Rich Co. I In the sPectacular, Musical and Electrical I I Bill, "Two Married Men" , I Pretty Girls I Clever Men f 1(1 H Gorgeous Costumes j . Sparkling Songs I 3 TIMES DAILY 2:30, 7;30, 9:00 pTm! I Prices: Nights, Sun. Mats., 15c and 25c; I Week-Day Matinees, 10c and 15c ; I Children, Half Price. i mi In the PANTAGES ACTS SCORE INSIDE STUFF" CLEVER SKETCH FEATURING MAUDE I.EONE. "Patting It Owr," Uuusnal Dancing, Vocal and Instrumental Numbers All Win Applause Often. If someone would give John A. 'John son a dollar for every good act on this week's bill at Pantages, he would have Just as many dollars as there are acts. For every one is a-b-s-o-l-ii-t-.i- goods. Maude Leone, a clever emotion-i actress, has headline nlac nm. finished and .magnetic emotional ac tress. Miss Leone returns with even greater claim to attention in a re markably bright little dramatic sketch Inside Stuff." Willard Mack, who writes k-iih . sketches and plays, is the author of "Inside Stuff." a story of a girl who pulls the wool over the orbs of a detective. The lines are suited to Mls T.onno'c deep, rich voice, and her engaging per sonality adds much to their meaning. She is s.im and beautiful; l.er gown is smart and she plays delightfully. A capable company supports her. One of the breeziest and hanniest acts of a year is offered by Lola Will iams, a brunette beauty with a bird voice, and Chester Spencer, who has a way witn nim that defies dasMntlnn He keeps folks laughing with him and at him, while he strings along with his nonsense. The two warble and dance deiie-ir.ii ly and live up to their slogan. "Putting It Over" every minute. Lewis J. Winch and Josenhinn Pnn have a picturesque pastoral sketch, in troducing bright repartee, clever dan cing and several songs. The Parisian Trio are vocalists and nstrumentalists of merit, with ennri singing voices that blend beautifully while one chap plays the accordeon in great style. Hanlon, comedy gymnasts, in a series of wonderful hand-balancing feats. j.uey win mucn applause. Closing the bill is the added feature Xhe Birthday Party." a hod ere podira of entertainment in which eight juvenile 11.3 introduce impersonations of well-known stage celebrities from v-aruso to Mrs. Vernon Castle. SCHOOL CLOSING IS URGED Sirs. Sharp Wants Vernon Building Made Safe Against Fire. Having been denied use of the Ver- ..v,n ocuuui uunaing tor a women's ciub mass meeting because of the re ported unsafe condition of the meeting place from a fire safety standpoint, Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, president of the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, has written Fire Marshal Stevens asking him to close the building to school children until it is made safe. Mrs. Sharp says-she was refused use of the building for a meeting because - ini'tmu witn loose chairs and uoes not nave proper exits. She says in her letter that if that Is the case the fire officials should see that it is not " scnooi purposes until the safe guards are provided. WEST'S HOSPITALITY LIKED Member of Liberty Bell Party Lands Portland's Entertainment. Councilmen of Philadelphia who were in Portland in July with the Liberty Bell on its way to the San Francisco Expositon have a much different im pression of the West from that which they had before they made their trip, according to a letter from William H. Jones, a member of the official party, received by Joseph Sherman, of Port land. "The people of the East have a wrong impression of the West," says Mr Jones in his letter. "If I llv to h 100 I can only think of the West with opening tne Dill, following the ani-lthn Winriet iiin.i i A mated pictures, are Hanlon. Dean and I Liberty Bell nrtv win nvt We depire to thank th frienrla njvh bors and all who so faithfully helped with kindly ministries and svmpathv during the recent illness and demit of our beloved husband and father. MRS. LTDIA MEESB Adv. AJsD FAMILY. CiaJLnlai: ' V-iniitW TjT! THE TALK OF THE CITY GRIFFITH'S fSOO.OOO MASTEBPIECK Accompanied by augmented orchestra Secure Your Seats Early. Good Seats to Be Had For Every 1 fft rtnonnance. Dally Mariner. 2 P. M. Prices 15c, KOc Every even inn, 8 P. M. Prices 50c, Sox , All Seats Reserved. Three Hon of Gripping. Appealing. Blood-tinKtinsr. BOUl-stirrinfr Interest. You will find today Silk Vel vet Sailors in black, brown and navy, trimmed with large velvet roses and some with gold cord and tassel and plush poppies at $1.95. Hats that anyone would guess to be $4, but just to inaugurate our "Underpriced" Dept., we offer them specially for today at $1.95. " Un d e rpriced ' Department at the New Store An Important sale of nfi Untrimmed Shapes at. .jOG Eight very pretty silk velvet styles in black only. New sailors, side-roll turbans and small effects. Just glance at our new "Underpriced" win dow on Alder street and see these shapes. They're really worth $2.50. Today, special, we offer them at 95. New Ostrich Boa Neckpieces, $1.95 Just in twenty-six inches long and in black, white and black and m white. Usually the kind you'd pay S3.00 for. cM r r Today ipl.y5 Some finished with ermine head and tails, and others with handsome tassels. See the Display of Foxes in Our New Fur Dept. Second Floor We Wonder Millinery At Alder and Sixth Streets 4f ft - the grand reception we received from the people of your town." . Wreck Victims May Die. Relatives of George and John Hol laender, of Hillsboro, who were injured in a collision with County Motorcycle Officer White during a chase of a speed ing; automobile early Sunday morning, were notified yesterday that the men are not expected to live. John hmi.... der is thought to have internal Injuries and the left leg of each of the men was broken in three places. Patrnlm.n White was released from th Pnnnti, Hospital yesterday. The patrolman, with lights out, was chasing a speeding automobile out EBBBB III H HOTEL TURPIN n-i U 17 POWELL ST. DJ AT MARKET m LJ IN THE HEART OF THE CITY 111 European Plan $ L50 and Upward EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT JSAN FRANCISCO D TREE ' ri Auto Bos Meets Trains CS, Steamers 3E Sandy boulevard at a high rate of speed when he struck the motorcycle ridden by the Hillsboro men and coming In the opposite direction. FEET TREATED SAMTARY AD PAIXI.ESS, Erry Condition From Corns to Flat Feet. ROYPD FOOT SPECIALIST V ff AND- CHIROPODIST. Maid in Attendance. Suite 11.12, 313! Washlnetom Street. "A NEW AND BETTER METHOD FOR MARKETING FRUITS" The Fruit Auction System Means Larger Returns to the Grower. Arthur Geary, Representing the FEDERATED AUCTIONS of ten important cities of the United States, will lecture in PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88 P. M. FREE PUBLIC INVITED. EDDCAXIOXAU Rthc highest honor on Imported Olive OiLfl MORLICEC'S The Original MALTED IV3BLK Unless you say "HORLICICS you may get a Substitute roadway New Number AGGAGE AND OMNIBUS TRANSFER Central, Give Me Broadway 1000 THE ONLY 1000 BAGGAGE COMPANY In Portland Authorized to Check Baggage at Your Home to Destinati ion COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME San Jose, California Accredited to State University. Courses: Collegiate, High School, Commercial NOTRE DAME CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Location San Jose, "The City of Schools." in the beautiful Santa Clara Valley, far-famed for its de lightful and eq-uable climate. I-'or prospectus, address SISTKIt SUPERIOR. fBelmont School) I (For Boys) 21 miles mouth of S&n fancic -J" T,,,n we tv to oar boys wbU noag-htful parents wish. Our graduates enter. On recommend&tioiL, Institutions that admit cm certificate mod on examination (nee pace a ot ur catalogue, to Harvard. The MassaTnoactta Institute of Technology- and k ale. whose ad mi?Kion requirements are mostsevero. Send for beautifully illustrated catalotrue, which fitc awi umy a vvt y Rogti KUH OI III SplTl t and pl pose of theacliooL bat of it equipment and 1 .hto uwi uuma nouiinp. oowettr, iuice take too place of a to the achooL W. T. R&IO. Head Matter, Box M Belmont. Cal. 'or I ea H Ita J SCHOOL OF THE Portland Art Association Day, Evenins and Saturday Classes. Drawing, Painting-. Composition. Designs and Crafts. Seveath Tear Beclsa October 4. 1915. Museum of Art. Fifth and Xaylor Sta. Y.M.C.A.DayandNight Schools GIVING OR TAKING ORDERS Drpfnds on How Much You Know. 4 Account in c Advertising Algebra, Assaying Architect DraTtlnif Arithmetic Autimobile Bookkeeping 3oys" School Business Law Chemistry Civil Service Efficiency School Electricity iinplish for Foreign Man English Grammar lid Keadintr Freehand Drawing- Geometry German Latin Mechanical Draft. Penmanship Pharmacy Physics Public Speaking SalesmanahtD Spanieh - northand ureyinar and azanpinic Show Card Writing Telegraphy i pewntlnar Vocal Music Wireless Telegra phy Check the school or subject in which you are interested, cut out and send to V. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor streets, and receive free illustrated catalogue. St. Helens Hall Boarding: and Day School for Girls. '" Academic, Klemeatary and Moateaaorl Kindergarten Departments. The forty-seventh year begins Septem ber 15th. Apply Sister Superior. Phone Main 2539. MUSIC EDUCATION SCHOOL 715 Everett Street Corner Twenty-second tlemeatary . School for Boys and Uirla t-nelish. Mathematics. Music, Man ual Arts. Gardening, trench and German. Third Tear Opens Tuesday, Septem ber 14. Telephone Main 393. Immaculata Academy wntDn sireei no liiianas Avenne. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Conducted by Dominican Slaters. V Complete Academic, Commercial and DomeMtic Science Conrae. Special Attention tVivcn to Mnalc. St Mary's Academy and CoDege ooducua tor Uln oy tn tilSl'iKS OF Tui HOLY SAMtS OF JESUS AND MARX COMPLJiTh; ORAUE. ACADEMIC and COt LEOE COCRcsEci Commercial, DomMtli Scince and Elocution Dep'i.. MLS1C Piano, Voice. Violin. Vlollncelio, Harp, Harmony. ART Water Color. OU Psintlus. China Painting. UealsnlEj. History ot Art. Resi dent and Cay Students. Addreas Sister Su perior. Si. Mary's Acaaami, 2-orUaad. &c