THE STORKING- OREG03TIA3T. SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER tl, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKUONIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor. Main 7U70. A eo5
City Kdltor Main TU70. A 05
Sunday Editor Main 7r70, A 6U95
Advertising Department.. .Main 7i70. A 8095
City Circulation Main 7O70, A 0S"5
CompoftinK-ruom . .....Main 7(70. A 6-f5
Prlntmg-rooru Main 7"7u. A 8W5
fauperiutendeut Building. .. Main 7U70. A WU3
AMISEMEM3. -
HEIL.IJ THEATER (Broadway and Taylor
street) Motion picture. "The, Birth of
a Katlon." 2 and 8 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
treets) Baker Stock company in "With
in the Lai-." This afternoon, liilS, and
tonight, to. 15.
NATIONAL. THEATER (Park and West
Park, near Washington) Musical comedy,
"Two Married Men." Performances 2:iLU.
7:3l and P. M.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK. Varied amuse
ments, concert band and vaudeville.
VANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30, 7 :Cu and :3u
P. if-
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:oO and 0:15
P. M.
Citt Rejects In-jl-rt Claim. The
city will not pay damages to Mrs. A.
Foster for injuries received in a fall on
the street at Woodstock avenue and
Sixty-second street last Christmas day.
Mrs. Foster asked $3000 damages. R.
E. Kremers. chief of the bureau of
highways and bridpes, has investigated
the case and reported that the city is
in no way responsible. Commissioner
Dieck has recommended rejection of
the damage claim.
Tatlor-St. M. K. Church. The usual
Sunday mornins outdoor service by the
members or this church will be held in
front of its locked doors at 10:15 A. M.
tomorrow at Third and Taylor streets.
nd will be conducted by Rev, J. J.
Walter. Adv.
Saturday Special. 40c bulk coffee
c, four pounds to a person. Martin
Marks Coffee Co., 252 Third st. Adv.
ed
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns In Sunday' Issue most be
6 o'clock Saturday trvanlnn.
Morrow to Seek Prizes. Morrow
County is going after the prizes at the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
ihow this year and announcement is
made the exhibit of Foil products will
be one of the greatest ever attempted
from this section of the state. W. V.
Bmead, secretary of the Morrow Coun
ty Fair, has advised the Chamber of
Commerce that at the conclusion of the
fair at Heppner, September 15, 16 and
17, a full carload of choice exhibit
material will be sent to Salem and
installed in an attractive manner at
the Oregon State Fair.
Empioykrs' Plans Are Asked. In
an effort to get a line on employment
conditions as they will exist in Port
land next Winter, Commissioner Baker
has sent out letters to the larger busi
ness concerns asking them for informa
tion regarding their plans for taking
on or letting oft men. As yet no replies
have been received, but Mr. Baker says
he hopes to get letters which will
Bhow what may be expected in general
Industrial conditions during the
Winter.
Taxi Bills Ordered Paid. H. Alva
Stiles, real estate dealer, was given
until 2 o'clock today to settle taxicab
bills totalling $48. by Municipal Judge
fcitevpnson yesterday, after his arrest
had followed complaints by six per
sons. The bills which Stiles is alleged
to have run up were from $6.50 to
$13.50, and included rides to Hlllsboro
and Forest Grove in taxis. The
alternative to paying the bills is
fine of $48. the amount of the debt.
announced Judge Stevenson.
Students' Reunion Schkduled.
There will be a reunion of Reed atu
dents in the arts building Saturday
evening. The affair will be an in
formal jollification and the last social
event before the welcome of the in
coming freshmen. Although the ad
ministration can give no definite figures
the enrollment of new students will be
as large as there is room to accommo
date. Many applications for admission
have been rejected.
Man With Manicure Sets Held.
Found with 14 pearl and ivory-handled
manicure sets in his possession, Ray
McCracken was arrested yesterday by
Detective Hyde, Vaughn. Abbott and
Ooltz and held for investigation. He
said that he was from Kugene and
that a man had sold the sets to him
there for a trifling sum. He was
endeavoring to dispose of them at
second-hand stores when arrested. The
eets were bound in morocco leather.
Sewer Objections Overruled. Ob
jections of property owners to assess
ments proposed for the reconstruction
of the outfall of the Mill-street trunk
sewer were overruled yesterday by
the Council and the ordinance provid
ing for the work was passed to third
reading. The proposed new outfall will
cost about $10,000 and will furnish an
outlet to several present sewers empty
ing separately into the river.
All Are Invited. You are invit
to be present at the First Methodist
Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be delivered by Dr. E. O,
Kldridge on the theme "A Man of
Vision." Dr. Eldridge is the pastor of
the Mount Tabor Methodist Church of
this city. The musical service is of
the highest character. Come. Adv.
iN.Il'RKD ZOO KEEPER IS RECOVERING.-
Charles Hermann, zoo keeper at Wash
ington Park, who was badly chewe
by a bear Thursday morning, is re
ported to be recovering. He is at his
home under the care of a physician. 1
is expeteed he will be able to be out
within a short time. His wounds have
been sewed up and no complications
are anticipated.
Thkft op Field Glasses Confessed,
Fred Bartlett, aged IS, recently from
v lrginia, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Tackaberry and Hellyer
Fourth and Burnside streets, with
pair of marine glasses which the young
man confessed to stealing from the
Government tug 11. M. Adams.
charge of larceny was placed agains
hi m.
First Presrtterian Church, corne
Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John
H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach at
10::i0 A. M.. on "The Tragedy of the
Unused Talent," a message for the ordi
nary man and woman. At 7:45 P. M.,
on "Tht; Automatic and Ever-Presen
Judgments of God." a study in the ex
pel iviices and pain of man's life in. th
world of today. Adv.
Firk Due to Cioarettb. Cigarett
amiouing in Dea at noon yesterday re-
lilted in a blaze at 83,a North Fourth
treet that destroyed the bed an
acorched the walls of the building oc
cupied by Chinese. The Chinese wh
had been smoking could not be found
after the tire, but a cigarette stu
found under the bed was blamed.
Ohio Society to Meet Thursday. Th
Ohio Society will meet in room B Cen
tral Library, Thursday night at
o ciocr, to periect. organization and ar
range a reception, to Governor Willis
who will be in Portland September
lorrner resiaents or Ohio are
cordially invited. Robert Tucker
president.
"Are Young People Making Good
will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in th
First Congregational Church. Sunday
i :4a P. M. In the morning his them
will be. "When We Know." Special
music. e-eats reserved for strancers,
-av.
For Rent. West Side, six-room flats.
fine neighborhool, near new Couch
School; fireplace, furnace, with hot
water coil, every convenience. Th
price 1s right. See them today 723
ar.ii iza Kearney, near Z2d st- Adv
Thu Dalles Boat Chanqes Time
Commencing Sunday morning, Septem
ber 1J, steamer Dalles City will leav
Portland 7 A. M. instead of 8:30 A. M,
and will leave The Dalles 7 A. M. in
stead of 9 A. M. Adv.
W. C. T. T. Executives to Meet. Th
Multnomah County Women's Christia
Temperance Union executives will meet
in room G at the City Library Monday,
at 1 -.30 P. M.
1-teamer Twin Cities sails Sunda
morning, 7 o'clock, for The Dalles, Ken
newick and way points. Phone Mai
613. A 7712. Adv.
uestoring the Years" and "Is the
i-piritual Man Mad?" will be Dr. Baum
themes Sunday at Calvary Presby
terian cnurcn. Adv.
Hill Military Academy opens Moiv
lay. September 13. at 9 o'clock. Reg
lstiatlons received now. Phone Ma
shall 1S6. Adv.
"""tal urus wasn-cieaned an
repaired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433,
Gardner School Shorthand
Sept 13, SOS Globe bide. Adv.
A
LREADY five promising applicants
for the hand of Miss G.," of
erre Haute, IncL, have appeared. Miss
, G. (name withheld by the authorl-
es) wrote to John Cochran, Deputy
ounty Clerk, to the effect that "I am
ot nutty over men. but I thought if I
could find a nice man I would marry."
Mr. Cochran sent five replies from
five men who live in the country to
Miss S. G. She doesn't want "any ot
them town men." Here is a sample
answer:
'Dear Mr. Cochran: T see a letter
which you received from a lady in In-
iana who wants a nice man for a hus
band. 1 am very badly in need of a
ompanion and housewife. Her letter
uita me fine and would be very thank
ful to you if you could make us ac-
uainted. I am 29 years old, six feet
n height; weigh 180 pounds, have blue
yes, medium complexion and brown
air. Do not use liquor nor tobacco.
Have enough property to make a
ecent living from and feel that my
reatest need is for a loving wife to
hare my misery. If it is possible. Mr.
Cochran put me in- communication
with th lady that wants a husband."
MR. DIECKFILES PLANS
Specifications Prepared for Several
Street Improvements.
Plans and specifications were filed
yesterday by City Commissioner Dieck
for street and sewer proceedings as fol-
ows:
Sewer in East Seventy-eighth street from
aim on street to Taylor street, and In Kast
almon etreet from Kast Seventy-sixth street
to Kast tieventy-eifchth street.
S;ver ir East Kighty-third street from
East Mark street to h-ast Gllsan street at
i estimated cost of Jo300.
Paving of East Second street from Weidler
street to Broadway at an estimated cost
of S1SS5.
Improvement of Sullivan street from East
Twenty-eighth street to East Twenty-ninth
ireec at an estimated cost or sil.i!).
saving iast Alain street from East Fortv
iirst street to fc.ast t orty-iourth street at
estimated cost of $4.60.
trading and sidewalks in Macrum avenue
rom Edwards street to the citv boundarv
before the recent annexation of St. Johns.
an estimated cost of $179G.
Award of contract for the Improvement nr
Columbia boulevard from Edwarcia street to
me isortn bank railroad bridge is recom
mended to George iundah for ?2l74. This
inprovement Includes cradine and cement
walks.
opens
Blue-Eyed Farmer One of 5
Suitors of Unknown Maid.
Lonely Men "Who Seek Lovinp; Ytve
Are. Won by better of Indiana
Lass and Ank Mall Introduction.
Hazelwood
Pumpkin Pies
ARE
Delicious
and
Nutritious
Made from Big, New, Yellow Oregon
Pumpkins,
Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs
and Rich Oregon Milk.
Served Daily in Our Dining-room
and
For Sale to Take Home in Our
Bakery and Dairy Store. t v
The Hazelwood
Restaurant and Confectionery
Washington at Tenth
Store Open Till lO P. M. Today
Bring the boys here
today for two $ A .85
pants suits at
Sturdy Norfolk Suits in many dependable
materials, strongly sewed and reinforced. All
have extra pair of knickers at $4.85.
Finer grades are here in Norfolk styles, with two
pants, at ?6.50 up to $12.50.
Long Pants Suits in clever English and semi-English
styles at ?9.45 to $14.
Boys' Ironclad Stockings
for school wear, yf
special, the pair UC
Boys' Blouses in many
patterns and all yt
sizes, special at. .rUC
FREE
A pocket knife free with boys' suits.
Toys for the little chaps.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUH.V, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
School Shoes
Little Gents' School Shoes
of gunmetal, in lace or but
ton, specially
priced
$1.85
S- & H. Stamps Given
WINDH1NDERSSHQQT
CHAMBER OFFICIAL TOURS
Object Is to Establish Keeogiiitlon of
Benefits in Eastern Oregon.
J. W. Brewer, of the conventions bu
reau of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, left yesterday for an extended
tour of the Kastern Oregon towns. The
object of Mr. Brewer's trip, that will
ast a month, is to establish in the
minds of the agriculturists of the
country visited that the Portland
Chamber of Commerce exists for their
benetit as well as the benefit of Portland.
All the agricultural centers of Baker.
Union, Harney, Malheur, Wallowa.
Grant. Wasco, Pherman and Crook
Co-.inties will be visited by' Mr. Brewer.
Mr. Brewer was connected with the
old Chamber of Commerce as secretary
of the farm lands bureau and is well
acquainted with all the agricultural
possibilities of the country he is visit-
ng.
GRADING PROVES PROBLEM
City Discovers Emerson Street
Been Paved.
Has
How to grrade a paved street is a
problem now confronting the City Coun
cil. It has been discovered that pro
ceedings have been completed and work
Is ready to be started for the grading-
of Emerson street from Patton ave
nue to Kerby street. Looking into the
proposition a little farther it has been
found that the street is paved.
It all beg-an about 1909 when the
original grading proceedings were
started. Soon thereafter proceedings
were started for paving and the work
was done without the grading project
having been stopped. The city there
fore faces the problem of grading a
paved street.
Score in 200-Yard Fire at
Clackamas Range Perfect.
OREGON CITY MAN WINS
Sergeant Pearson Will lie Member
of Team to Itepresent Oregon
Guard at National Mateli.
Governor's Trophy Up Today.
The feature of the team matches in
the state rifle shoot on the range at
Clackamas yesterday was the turning
in of perfect scores in the 200-yard
slqw-flre match by Sergeant S. W. Mil
ler, of Oregon City, and by Barney Mil
ler, of Eugene, Eighth Company Coast
Artillery.
Sergeant Pearson, the winner of the
state Individual match that was con
cluded yesterday morning, failed to re
peat his performance of the day before,
and returned a score of 49. The ranges
of the state team match were the same
as the individual matches 200 and 300
yards for rapid fire and 300, 600 and
1000 yards for slow fire.
The state Individual matches were
decided yesterday, when, in a stiff
wind, the 1000-yard shoot was held. Fif
teen shots for. record were fired, and
out of a possible score of 75 Sergeant
Fearson returned a score of 65.
This was considered remarkable, for
the wind blew spasmodically and con
ditions for accurate shooting were bad.
By winning the state individual match.
Sergeant Pearson will become a shoot
ing member of the team that will rep
resent the Oregon National Guard at
the National matches.
Pearson's complete score was as fol
lows: Rapid-fire, 200 and 300 yards, 60
points, or a perfect score; slow-fire, 300
yards, 72; 600 yards, 67, and 1000 yards,
65. The possible in slow-fire is 76,
and the shots are made without sight
ing. The state team matches, in which
teams of four shoot members partici
pate, continued all day yesterday. This
morning the Governor's trophy match
will be shot off, and the state pistol
match, open to all commissioned offi
cers of the Oregon National Guard, Na
val Militia, and to all non-commissioned
officers authorized to fire, mem
bers of the Oregon State Rifle Asso
ciation and members of affiliated clubs
will be concluded.
Men Stenographers
Are in constant demand in spite of
quiet business conditions.
Sunday excursions: To Cascade Locks
on steamer "BalleyGatzert," $1 round
trip. Leaves Alder-street dock 9 A. M.
Arrives back 5:45 P. M. Phone Main
914, A-5112. Adv.
242 PARCELS ASSESSED
Damans of $4500 Recommendetl
Through Xieolai-Street Cut.
Two hundred and forty-two parcels
of land in the northwestern part of the
city are to be assessed amounts rang
ing from 2a cents to ?6o3 for benefits
to be derived from the proposed
lowering of the grade of Nicolai street
make a new and easy entrance to
L-innton road. The report of the view
ers was made yesterday.
Paul Jaischina is the only property
owner in the district who is to re
ceive payment of damages on account
of the work. The viewers recommend
that he be paid $4500 in damages. The
viewers were Robert N. Strong, C. R.
Hotchkiss and J. Fred Larsen.
OAK POINT TOWNSITE SOLD
Charles Iiudeen to Establish Indus
tries and Boat Line.
KF.LSO, TVash.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
Purchase by Charles Rudeen of the
townsite of Oak Point, together with
about 1100 acres of logged-off land and
1200 feet of Columbia waterfront, from
the Henry A. Young estate has been
completed.
Mr. Rudeen plans to establish a cold-
storage plant and creamery and oper
ate a line of launches between Oak
Point and Portland. A road will be
opened to the new postoffice and pub
lic dock at Oak Point. The farmars
of that section have been desirous of
obtaining a free public dock for years.
LAST TRIP STEAMER POTTER
In Nortb Beach service this season will
be: Leaving Ash-street dock Jo P. M.
Saturday, returning from Megler. 9 P.
M. Sunday. I'ndine's final trip in simi
lar service will be: Leaving Ash-street
dock 1 P. M. Saturday: returning from
Megler. S P. JL Sunday Adv.
sk" "tl--
The Cream of Filmdom
A big Paramount feature at the
PEOPLES THEATER
West Park at Alder.
John Barrymore
In the Four-Part Comedy Romance,
THE INCORRIGIBLE
DUKANE
Thoroughly Amusing A Dandy Pic
ture. PATHE WEEKLY
Shows Everything Worth Seeing.
FANNY HARLEY
The Woman Who Won't Wear Skirts.
This Big Show Today Only.
COMING SUNDAY
The Incomparable
MARY PICKFORD
In
ESMERALDA,
A Big Success.
Another Paramount Feature,
They
also
have an
oppor-
tunity to
f jl ;et next
V3
iff;
Hundreds of the business men of
the Northwest received their train
ing in the Vocational Day and
Night Schools Mt the Y. M. C. A.
Catalogue free.
,o the
nanager.
St. Helen's Hall
Portland, Or.
Reopens Wednesday. September 15
8i40 A. M.
Registration of pupils Monday and
Tuesday, September 13 and 14, 9 to 1.
YlMta, below Park avenue.
The Hood River Annual Apple Pack
ing and Grading School will open
Monday, September 13, 1915, and con
tinue one week. A large corps of ex
pert packers and graders have been
engaged as instructors.
APPLE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION,
Hood River, Or.
Marshall 1 ; Home, A 6181
This Saturday Specials
FEET TREATED
SANITARY AD PAINLESS.
Every Condition I'mm Corns to Flat
PECIAMST
ROPODIST.
Maid in Attendance
Suite 11-12, 313Vi Washington Street.
boyer A';;
A
SIX-YEAR STORY
IN THREE LINES
Deposits
September 2, 1909 - $1857,726.12
September 2, 1912
September 2, 19 1 5
$4,600,333.15
$5,757,437.86
Why Not Your Account, Too?
lumbermens
National Bank
FIFTH AND STARK
YOUR CHOICE
VEAL! BEEF! LAMB!
EXTRA CHOICE MILK-FED VEAL
Legs of Veal, lb 18c
Loins of Veal, lb 18c
Rolls of Veal (larded), lb 20c
Shoulders of Veal, lb X4c
Breasts of Veal, lb 12 'z C
Veal Loaf, lb 15c
Veal Sausage, lb. 15c
SELECTED A-l STEER BEEF
Rolled Roasts (boneless), lb- 18c
Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb 14c
Hamburg, lb 12 Vie
Boiling Beef, plate, brisket, lb 10(
Corned Beef (rolled boneless), lb 12 Vic
Corned Beef, plate, brisket, lb 10c
LAMB
A Selected Lot of Choice Valley Lambs ?
HAMS, BACON and LARD
It is our desire to call your attention to the superiority
of the Jones "Pride of Oregon" Brand Sugar-cured,'
mild and sweet.
Hams, half or whole, lb 18c
Bacon, choice light stock, V- or whole strip, lb. 20c22c
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strip, lb 18c
Picnic Hams, lb H
Cottage Hams (nearly boneless), lb 15c
Special Bacon, lb 12V2C
No. 5 Pure Lard. . 60c No. 5 Crown Comp'd 45c
No. 10 Pure Lard. .1.15 No. 10 Crown Comp'd 85c
PHONE ORDERS TAKEN CASH OR CREDIT
WE MAKE PENNY CHANGE
1
TO
SPOKANE
AND RETURN
VIA THE
SHORT LINE
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
(UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM)
TO VISIT THE
INTERSTATE FAIR
SEPT. 12 On Sale Two Days Only SEPT. 16
See the Inland Empire's Great Display of her varied
products and industries
Leave UNION DEPOT 6:30 P.
Arr. iEW SPOKANE TERMINAL. 6:25 A.
M.
M.
Tickets and Reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third Street
Broadway 4500, A 6121
Jlftlt
Hotel Cornelius
The House of Welcome
,Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping district, one block from
any carline. Rates ?1 per day and up. With bath,
$1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager
in-.iiits im. ma m i i iiiiji ih"itp i. u urn hiii n i m mi
A Bloclrrate-Prlced Hotel ot Merit.
Hotel Clifford
feant MorrlMn St., Near Grand Ave.
70e Per Day. n3.0O Per Week. Up.
KDLCAllONAi.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
J Main 7070. A 6095