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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
THE MORXIXQ OltEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915 . 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF SOME OF THE DELEGATES TO THE ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT Lurjviiiiu. Sj-'NAfflSD BY OREGON IAN PHOTOGR4 PHER YESTERDAY. tMt HCHE FIWPS Tut QOOP QUpaE O.K. OHCONUNPRUtS") JUCKjf.-WHy IS A LOT OF WHO USE OS.D1NA.Ky TOBACCO IIKE-THAT BULL EARLIN I BECAUSE TNEYRt ALWATS KKCWim OH A BI& CUD. 7 HI ifl C FELL EICS ) OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor. Main 7070, A C09o City Kditor Main 7070. A G095 Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070, A 6095 City Circulation Mam 7O70. A 6095 Composing-room Main 70.0, A Printing-room Main 7070. A 8095 Superintendent Building. . . Main 7070. A O093 AMCSEMKNTS. IIEILIG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor tret Motion pictures, ''The Birtli of a Nation." 2 and 8 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company In "Willi, in the Law." Tonint 8:15. NATIONAL THEATER (Park and West Park, near Wa&hir.gton) Musical comedy, "Two Married. Mta." Performances 2:3U, 7;3U and 9 P. M. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments, concert band and vaudeville. PANT AGES Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances '2:60. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark Vaude ville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 9 :13 P. M. IS I School Grading Bid Withdrawn. J. I. Tobin, one of the bidders for the contract for grading the grounds at the Richmond School, withdrew his bid yesterday on the ground that he had made an error in making it up. Tobin's bid was the lowest of three received. The School Board wiil read vertise for bids. On several previous occasions a similar condition has arisen in which the lowest of a series of bidders would withdraw their bid at the last moment. School. District Mat Do Wiring. The electrical department of the school district is to do the wiring on the Franklin High School, if the recom mendation of the buiWinss and grounds committee goes through. Bids have been received from two contractors, but School Electrician Phillips in formed the committee that he could have the work done by his department at much less cost than. the price named in either of the bids. "Efficiency Code' Still Pends. The Council yesterday took two weeks more to think over Commissioner Dalys plan or cutting the city s so-called efficiency coae in two so that the merit and de merit and record keeping features are eliminated. The Daly measure went over for two weeks. Mr. Daly holds mat me eniciency code is a failure and as such he is trying to get the Council to cut out the part of It In volving expense. rtius i.Ljfcx:TKD. - or the sec ond time in as many weeks the Coun cil upon recommendation of Commis sioner Blgelow yesterday rejected bids for fuel oil and gasoline for the city curing me coming year. Mr. Bigelo reported that there were irregularities in the bids. Both times the city has opened bids for oil three companies have made offers. All of these were Identical. School Patoo to Be Rubheh. I ark street from College street to Hall street Is to be paved at once at the expense of the city and the School Board. The two branches of the gov ernment yesterday riled a waiver over coming the usual paving delay due to a remonstrance period. This means the work can be done at once. The street passes in front of the Shattuck 6chool. Home Telephone Company Fails to File. Failure of the Home Telephone Company to file quarterly statements of gross receipts with the city caused the Council yesterday to adopt a motion instructing City Attorney LaRoche to force the tiling of such statements The statements are required under" the provisions of the company's franchise it Is claimed. Dramatic Reading Scheduled. A dramatic reading of the book "Unto Caesar" will be given on Friday night at Eilers' recital hall by Miss Fern Anna Horn. This will be a fareweli appearance of the young reader, who leaves next week for the Northwestern University at Chicago. The entertain ment is free. All who are interested are invited. Dr. Paul Woerner Arrested. Charged with defrauding a taxi-driver of more than $203 in fees. Dr. Paul Woerner. bacteriologist, was arrested at a downtown hotel yesterday by Police Sergeant Robson and Patrolman Miller. He was released on his own recognizance, but will appear in court today to answer the charges. Miss Lawler Convalescing. Miss Kathleen Lawler, who underwent a slight operation at St. Vincent's Hos-' pital last Friday, is convalescing. Miss I.awler was to have left yesterday for her home in New York, but the opera tion has delayed her for a week or ten Jays. Miss I.awler is at the home of her mother. Mrs. Issac Lawler. ?,rAN,s":AMERICAN SOCIETT TO MEET -The Hispano-American Society of Oregon will meet in hall II at the Cen tral Library tonight at 8 o'clock The society will discuss and determine upon a general programme for the . vear both as to the literary and commercial activities of the society. omn'erclal For Rent West Side, six-room flat's fine neighborhood near new Couch i-chool; tliepluce. furnace, with hot water coil. every convenience. The price is right. See them today 7314 and 2o Kearney, near 22d st. Adv The Dalles Boat Changes Time Commencing Sunday morning Septem ber 12, steamer dalles Citv will leave lortland 7 A. M. instead of 8:30 A, M and will leave The Dalles 7AM in stead of 9 A. M. Adv. ' Portland Academy. James F. Ewlng principal, will be in his office every day this week for registration and consultation. School begins Monday t-optember 13. Adv. Mother-Talk. To expectant mothers and all interested, free. Thursday hept. 9. 2 to 3:30 P. M. Subject, "Hered ity and EnvironmenL" Dr. Ella K L'eaiborii. S00 Union ave. North. Adv! For Rent. Furnished or unfur nished. 8 rooms, for 1 year. 714 Over ton. Adv. Very attractive monthly rates at Hotel Cornelius. Come let us show you. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex chansed. 173 6th. opp. Postofrice. Adv. T. Stebinqer, violin teacher. 757 Vancouver ave.. has returned. Adv. DR. I.f.o Kicex. 8J4 Broadway bldg returned. Adv. X 7 v v 'f- '-VN t. ! V f JUT'S ft. . , - -m " &a 1 ' x it 3fi co cry eir. POWER EN MEET Education in Uses of Elec tricity Urged. AID FOR PUPILS ADVISED MANY STARS ARE .COMING Mct-i's .V- Comun Scus-on to Include Notable Singers at Heilig. The Steers & Coman season, which ' Optus September 27 at the Heilig, promises to be one of unusual merit, embracing notable names in the world of music. Kreisler. the great violinist, will open the series, followed by such ce lebrities as Miss Emmy Destinn. prima donna of the Metropolitan, New York, who is making her first visit to the Pacific Coast, the Knelsel String Quar tet: Rosenthal, the pianist.,, and Gad ski, the great Wagnerian soprano, un equaled in heroic roles of grand opera, her Brunnhilde being a masterpiece. Jlau Pointing Gun Is Fined $100. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) Jnhn Hamilton, of Holley, was fined 100 by Judge Kelly in the State Cir cuit Court here yesterday for pointing a gun at R. E. Warner, a neighbor. Hamilton pleaded guilty. President or Northwest Association, in Session Here, Makes Itccom mendation Water Conserva tion Method Is CriticisedL Educate the youth of the land the heads of the future household in the use of electricity. That seems to be the dominant note of the eighth annual convention of the Northwest Electric Light & Power As sociation, which opened for a three- day session at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. This thought was clearly brought out in the opening address of O. B. Cold well, president of the assocJatlon, and was emphasized by various other speakers, principally Hugo K. Eisen- menger, of .Cleveland, O., who spoke at the afternoon session. The idea was given additional sup port by L. R. Alderman, superintendent of the -Portland city schools, who was Invited to address the morning session. Mr. Alderman Asks Co-operation. Mr. Alderman urged larger co-opera tion between the electric distributors and the school authorities in teaching boys and girls in the public echool3 the value and the use of electricity. He pointed out that electric current will be a household necessity by the time the boys and girls now going to chool become heads of their own households. . His utterances, met with instant fa vor from the assembled heads of elec tric light and power companies, for they have been working along precisely the same lines. In this connection .President Coldwell Included among his prepared recom mendations a request "that the associa tion offer assistance through its mem ber companies to school boards and other educational bodies in the selec tion of suitable electrical studies and the arrangement of courses and that an educational committee be appointed for the purpose of studying this sub ject." In his annual report President Cold well, in discussing the water power question, said: Ttpbably the most important matter confronting the people of the wVst is the development of Us natural re sources, paramount of which is water power. Millions -of horse power are now wasting to the seas, -wtille coal and oil are being increasingly used and dis sipated. Conservation Policy Criticised. "Conservation has resulted in reser vation. The doors of our natural re sources have been closed and locked. It might have been the proper and de sirable procedure to wait untif such time as the use of these resources could be worked out for the protection, conservation and benefit of all alike, but thus far it has resulted in stagna tion and the rules and regulations promulgated by the 'departments' of the Government have been such that capital cannot and will not invest to any extent in the development of water powers in the public domain. "It is of the utmost importance to the development of the states and the Industry that sane and sound legisla tion be enacted by Congress or proper interpretation of existing laws be given that will permit of the opening up and developing of the water powers of the West. "This subject is receiving the at tention of the best econdmic minds and it behooves every man interested in the development of this resource to put his shoulder to the wheel for the proper solution of the problem." Mayor Welcomes Deleg-ates. The convention was opened yester day morning by Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who pre sented Mayor Albee. The Mayor de livered a cordial address of welcome to the delegates who are gathered here from all parts of the Northwest. Accompanying the regularly appoint ed delegates are representatives of some of the biggest electrical supply houses in America. Prominent tmonr them are David B. Rushmore, chief engineer of the General Electrical Com pany, of Schenectady, N. Y.; D. F. Fearing, of the National Electric Lamp Company, of Cleveland, O., and others. E. W. Lloyd, of Chicago, president of the National Association of Electric Companies, is another prominent visi tor. M. G. Lloyd, editor of the Elec tric Review of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd, also is here. A. I. Brown, of the faculty of the University of Texas, was- another prominent arrival yesterday. Elmer Dover, head of the H. M. Byllesb Company at Tacoma and formerly private secretary to the late Mark Hanna, of Ohio, is taking an ac tive part in the sessions. Last night the entire party visited the "L" station of the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company at the foot of East Lincoln street, where E. D. Searing delivered an address on "Spe cial Features of the Stand-by Steam Power Plant Design and Operation." Sessions I.t rjntll Friday. The sessions will continue today and tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday wilt oe devoted to entertainment. FoHowing is a list of the out-of-town people who have registered: H. B. Pierce. Spokane; v. D. Baker. San Francisco; M. c. .Marrow, Pittsburg; F C. Hushes, Glendive, Mnnt. ; Albert S Hal! Hood River; B. B. Bailey. The Dalles: D. L Lewis. Pomeroy. Wish.; J. T. Thompson Sheridan. Or.; w. K. Herring, Seattle; George K- Qulnn, Seattle: M. T. Craw-ford. Seattle: K, MEllson, Ilwacu, WaFh.; Robert amy. Tolfax. Wash.; V. V. Vercae. Sunny- CAItn OF THAXKS. 1 wish to express my thanks to ths Fumner Post, No. 12. G. A. R.. and friends for their kindly assistance and svmpathy in my bereavement and deatn of my husband. Adv. MRS. HEXRX JONES. Vr)',f-JZS Get The Genuine JTER-M 2 EA i TWi'-in V is. Washington at Park St. Today, Tomorrow, Saturday MED BAM Jean Sothern and Wm. E. Shay IN- WO 11 W J) Miss Leah Cohen. Soprano Coming Sunday The Wonderful J0MELLI side. Wash.; V. H. GrHsser, Spokane; F. T. Kims, Port Angeles, Wash.; I. N. KInkaid. Port Townsend, Wash.; p. D, Jennings. Seattle- George C. Scars. Seattle; Kdmund E. Walker, Vancouver, Wash.; William Good win. Electron, " Wash,; 1 M. Simpson, Spokane- George N. Parker, Sand point. Idaho; H. J. Gille, Seattle; L. M. Shreve, Wenatchee; H. E. Grant, Vancouver, B. C.; H. F. Holland, Ls Angeles; M. S. Lloyd, Chicago; D. C. McKissich, Wallace. Idaho; H. T. Mathew. New York; C. A. Edwards. Tillamook; R. U. Steelquist, Corvallls; II. 1U Shattuck, prinevitle; L E. Hyde, Madras; E. A. Wilcox, Pan Francisco; N. D. PeaBlee, Corvallls; H. W. Howard, prineville; Lewis A. Lewis, Spokane; C. H. Cleaver. Granite Falls, Wash. ; F. T. Stokes, Tenino, Wash. ; M. E. Osborn, Spokane; Attilla Norman. Eueene; A. F. Ionnlas, Tacoma; I. F. Smith, Kallspell, Mont.; Norman W. Bracket t, Seattle; Elmer Davis, Tacoma; H. I a. Bleeker, Spokane; Henry I. Gray, Seattle; S. V. Walters, San Francisco; A. Emory Wish on, Fresno; Arthur D. Lord. Tacoma: E. S. Robinson. Arlington. Wash.; F. A. Harmon, Baker; C. C. Turlay. Van couver, Wash.; A. I. Martin, The Dalles; H. P. Tills, Eugene; Eck Baughn, North Yakima. Wash.; J. L. White, Albany; John J. Jennings, Lewlston, Idaho; D. F. Fear ing, Cleveland. 0.;-H. E. Eisenmenger, Cleve land, O. ; N. E. Gates. Spokane; David B. Rushmore, Schenectady, N. Y.; William Maxwell Wood, I-ewiston, Idaho; Miss Mary G. Day, Chicago; I. M. Kennedy, Los Angeles; A. 1 Brown, Austin. Tex.; W. M. Hamilton. Salem; R. R, Easter, Hills boro; B. M. Atkins, Kelso; R. C. Kennedy, Wenatchee. Wash. ; E. S. Code, Seattle; B. H. Snow. White Salmon. Wash.; J. G. Hawkins,, North Yakima; M. J. Wilkinson. Walla Walla; J. C. Nayler, Goldendale; J. A. Brownson. Salem; William N. Voegtly, Kennewick, Wash.; G. D, Hongmeier, Pasco. Wash.; H. E. Morton, Salem; Sidney P. Clark, Philadelphia; R. L. Kefn. Seattle; A. B. Gates, Hillsboro; Rosamond Adams, Seattle; G. G. Duncan. Toppenish, Wash. a i i USTseelc sKelter witkin 5fr hospi table doors --ou' 11 feel at Home - - Hotel Mortonia makes every one comfort able. Large, cKeerful guest rooms -vJith every" conven ience - - Brigkt and Airj Lobbies--a Roof Garden swept by mountain breezes - - a location tkat lea-Oes nothing to be desired --all contribute to your comfort and content. Nertonia means whole some foods and faultless service. The thing that appeals moderate prices. 11& of ington 124, .t Wbs Kington Portland CAYS the man, who's learned how good rich tobacco really is: "Tie your bull on the outside and come on in where the good tobacco is. You Ve been wasting your oppor tunity with unnecessary grinding and spitting; rest your jaws and content your soul with a little nibble of the Real Tobacco Chew" A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of tha grinding and spitting. N VX i i . i . 1.1 1 I APi Hi If se"Al I I T" ASK CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LONG SHRED. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the 6trenj ttv chew that suits you, then see how easily and cvcniy tus real iodscco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it casta less in tha end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa, excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big Chews of the old kind. . (Notice how the salt brings - oat tbe rich tobacco taste. WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY. 50 Union Square, New York Gfj TOURISTS' GUIDE Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland Alountain, River and Beach Resorts IV YOU ARE IN DOUBT ABOUT ANY POINT. OR THJ3 TRIP YOU HAVE) HEARD ABOUT IS NOT MENTIONED HERE, CALL AT THE INFORMATION BUREAU OP THE CHAMBER OF COM MERCE OR PHONE THEM BELL PHONE, BROADWAY 440. OR AUTO MATIC, A 00U1. INFORMATION TILL. GLADLY BE GIVEN. LITERATURE OF INTERESTING POINTS FURNISHED TIME CARDS, BEACH . AND MOUN TAIN RESORT LITERATURE. Oregon State Fair Grounds SALEM, Oil. State Klr Opens September -7th, Closes October HOItSRS IX THAIXING NOW. Fr Camp G rounds for Tourists Open .Noir, turn in I lswr m hi'mTm isms m n'mnlifl RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts 8 A ' M Round trip S5; Gov. Camp $7.6o" Special rates for week-end and climbing- parties. Information, reservations and tickets at ROCTtEDGE SEED A FLORAL CO, 1AA ?H ft Hint.. r,i,e u . . . irvingion uarage. East ICS. EDUCATIONAL, J 1 11 Deposits Tell the Tale June 23,'191S $12,574,487.84 September 2, 1915' $13,531,550.51 Note the increase in seventy-one days. Add your dollars to these and they will be secure. "In union there is strength." LADD &TILTON Ifftr BANK . llfl; II Oldest in the Northwest Ajfei : - t 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 equable climate. For prospectus, address SISTER SITKHIOR. Belmont School (For Boys) Zt miles south off Sui Franctee W turn that we vb Co our boy wtuit tncuc-titful parents wish. Our graduate? ntrer. On recommendation, tiutitutioos that admit on certificate and on exauiination (eoe patro 154 of onr cataUocrue) tc Harvard, The Massachnsetta InRtltutw of Tecnnolosry and k'ale. whose ad xnisslon rrxjnirimentr ax mortBoyorp. Send for beautifully Illustrated cat&lofrue. which irlvea Hot only a very srood idem of the epirlt and pur pose of the school, bat of ite equipment and its attractive school home. Nothing-, however, caa quite take the place of a vicit to the school. W..KEID, Head Masfe. Box M, Belmont. Cai. A EDUCATIONAL. St. Helens Hall Boardinsand Day School for Girls. Academic, Elemeatary and Montcssorl siindVrsrsrtesi Dcpartoiests. The forty-seventh year begins Septem ber 15th. Apply Sister Superior. Phone Main i!539. - . St Mary's Academy and College Conducted for Girl by tbs SlSXKKS OF Tus HOLY NAMES OF JBSU3 JLXO MART COMPLETE UK A UK, ACADEMIC and COL LEGE COURSKS Commercial, UomasUo Science and Kiocutlon Dep'a.. MUSIC Piano, Voice. Violin. Vlollncello, Harp, Harmony. ART Water Color. Oil fainting. China PalntInK, Designing. History of Art. Resi dent and Day Students. Address Sister Su perlor St Mary's Aead-mv Portland Or CALIFORNIA HOTELS. EBBBBE Regent Clothes Shop CLOSED WILL OPEN FRIDAY WITH BIG "Quitting Business Sale" See Thursday's Papersf or Full Particulars tnrn Suburbs of Oakland. California Phcorxtv vVomanscoUeeconmePacmcCa and :raluuon irquircacnts crjuiraler o Onttrcrairy at California Scaodarn Dartmeata mnlnc 31 Home IcoiaomiCsW no b Gymrmsnum aw hvrrouad Supcr rieion, spetial care to- health of umirraa Chnjen jnfluencea: untics-aonnatkioaL com becioa -y"-"im tth. For catalorac addres org:wtnf. afliiie ColaCfc if. o. iaSSSacam, school ok the: Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. , Drawing-. Painting. Composition. Designs and Crafts. Seveatb Year Begins October 4. 1915. Museum of Art, t ilth ssd Tsilor Sts. MUSIC EDUCATION SCHOOL. 31 faiverett Street Corner Twenty-second Klcncstsry School for Boys sod (ilrls English. Mathematics. Music. Man ual Arts. Gardening. French and German. Third Tear Opens Tuesday, Septem ber 14- .Telephone Main 393. 3aBBBBBS HOTEL TURPIN 17 POWELL ST. LJ AT MARKET D3 IN THE HEART OF THE CITY IT European Plan N ;53 and Upward LO n u EVERT CONVENIENCE AND C O F O it T 13 SAN FRANCISCO TJ FREE n Auto Bus Meets Trains Steamers nHKN SAN r'KAX'Iscu HOTELS ARK IXI.I-. STOP AT Oakland's llfiTlTI Excellent Meals Refined Family IlU 1 LL Perfect Ser-U KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to LxJmitkn Kntraare -Raten: 1 to -'. With MeaU fi.HO to S3. SO Weekly S6 to 12. With Meals SIS to Sil f " Bellevue Hotel lO inlcutea to Exposition without trans fer. Built of concrete and steel. Frlvata bath to every room. Firat-ciass In every detail. Kates from J2 up. H. W. WILLS, Manager. (Member ot Ofticiai l-lxpoai-tioa tlutcl Bureau.) FEET TREATED SANITARY AND PAI.KLKSS. Every Condition Krom Corns to Flat Kfet. RnVTTlJ KOT SPECIALIST S3J X 1X X.ND CHIROPODIST. Maid in Attendance. Suite 3l3',i Washington Street. HOTEL ST. PAUL Fooiik a.d Aldrr. M. E. Koler Prop. ALL. MODERN COX EM E.N ICES. Rates SI Day and I p. Spclal Kates to Permanents. Take Any- Oepot Car, Oct Off at Alder. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford Ht Morrlion St.. Near trand A.e. HE 3 c 1'er Day. 3.vu 1'cr Week. -p.