TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKGOXIAX TE1EPHOSE8.
Kmicinc Editor Main 7070. A ISO!'
City Editor Alain 7070. A ouuj
fiunday Editor Alain 7U70. A tiu5
Advertising Department ...iialn tOTO, A
City Circulation Main 70.0. A tjOUS
Composing-room Mmn i0(0. A Bui
Printing-room MiH 2O70, A eo5
tupKrlntendent Building ..Main i'.U. AttuuS
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILla THEATER Broadway and Taylor
street) Motion pictures, "lb Ulrtn ot
a Nation." 2 and s i. M.
EAKEK THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets) BeiT Stocx Company In '"The
Misleading Lady." This afternoon at 2:15
and tontgnt at o:lo.
ORPHEl'M (Broafl'ay end Yamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 V. M.
PANTAGEB (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville performances 2:30. 7:30 and U:3u
P. M
EMPKHES (Broadway and Stark) Vaude
ville performance 2:30. 7:30 and tf:l&
P. M.
NATIONAL THEATER (Park ana West
Park, near Washington) Aiuslcal comed
On the Great White Way." Performances
2 30. 7 S0 ani P II.
OAKS AMLVEMENT PARK Varied amuse
ments concert band and vaudeville.
J5ASEBALL Recreation Park (Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs.
Vernon, 3 P. Al. -
Postmaster Harbinger op Autumn.
Fall has come. There no longer can
be any Joubt of this, although officially
the Summer season Joes not end until
September 21. Postmaster Myers for
mally ushered in utumn yesterday
when he had the water cooler in. his
office removed to the basement until
next Spring. The Postmaster is a con
noisseur in drinking water. He wants
his drinks at a temperature Just over
32 degrees. As soon as Spring begins
to warm Bull Run even so much as a
degree, the Postmaster Instantly de
tects the change, and the water cooler
goes Into service, He is Just as quick
to detect the converse phenomenon. So
when the water cooler was banished
yesterday, no doubt remained in the
Postoffice that Fall really had arrived.
Ohio Societt to Plan Entertainment.
To arrange for the entertainment of
Myron T. Herrick, ex-Ambassador to
France and ex-Governor of Ohio, who
comes to Portland September 28, and
also for the entertainment of Gov
ernor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, who
visits Portland September 29, the Ohio
Society of Oregon will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in room B of the
Public Library. There will be a Buck
eye programme following the business
meeting. All former residents of Ohio
have been asked to attend the meeting
if possible, as the society hopes to make
a, good showing when the distinguished
visitors arrive.
Steamer Fireman Jailed. For
robbing the apartments of Misses
iAicile and Bessie Powers in the Lam
brook apartment-house at Broadway
and Yamhill street, William Bondell,
a fireman on the Harvest Queen, was
sentenced to six months in Jail, by
Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday.
The chief articles taken were of femi
nine wearing apparel and were pres
ented by Bondell to his wife. Mrs.
Bondell was found by the police wear
ing some of the stolen goods. Bondell
was arrested on the Harvest Queen
by Detectives Hellyer, Tackaberry,
Tlchenor and Cahill.
Familt in Dire TCeed. A family in
dire need of financial aid is being
looked after by Captain Andrews, of
the Salvation Army Industrial Home.
He says the husband is sober and
capable and will do any kind of work.
He has been employed in a lumber
mill but the Job failed. Besides his
wife, the man has six children to sup
port. These hapless ones have no home
and no money, says Captain Andrews,
and he will esteem it a personal favor
If anyone who can give the man em
ployment will telephone him at East
8088 or B 7102.
Multnomah Hotel Agent Xamed.
R. E. Pettit, former representative
of the New Washington Hotel, Seattle,
at San Francisco, was appointed yes
terday special agent and publicity man
for the Multnomah by Manager H. C.
Bowers. Mr. Pettit has a wide ac
quaintance throughout the Pacific
Northwest, having been at one time
manager of the new Tillamook Hotel,
as well as of the Hotel Josephine, in
Grants Pass. He will work up and
down the Coast in the interests of the
Multnomah. .
School Principals to Confer.
High school work will be discussed at
a meeting of principals next Saturday
morning in room 320 Courthouse
Directors of the districts to be repre
sented are Parkrose, Corbett Heights
and Gresham, the two later being union
high school districts. State School Su
perintendent Churchill will explain
hii?h school requirements and County
Superintendent Armstrong1 will be
heard briefly.
Idaho Man Seeks Nephew. Thinking
an orphan boy described as "Bill"
in a recent article in The Oregonian
might be his nephew who has been
ttnissing for two years, J. A. Shearer,
of Payette, Idaho, has written to Juve
nile Judge Cleeton asking help in
locating Bill Gatewood. "Bill." the
orphan, was not Bill Gatewood, but
Judtre Cleeton's deputies are trying to
locate Mr. Shearer's missing nephew.
Larz Anderson Is Coming. Larz
Anderson, of Washington, D. C, one of
the most noted diplomats of the day,
will pass a few minutes in Portland
next Sunday night. He will arrive at
7:45 and leave at 8:15 P. M Mr. Ander
son has held a number of important
diplomatic posts, he having resigned
his place as Ambassador to Japan at
the close of the last Administration.
REUOIOL'B LlCTTRI ANNOUNCED.
"The only answer to the question of
whether Jesus Christ was man only
or God made manifest in the flesh. Re
cording to Evangelist Crim, will be
answered at the Vernon Church of
Christ at East Fifteenth and Wygant
streets tonight, when the preacher will
epeak on "Progressive Revelation."
Scobs Takb Examination. Twntv-
one electricians took an examination
yesterday at the City Hall for positions
as electrical Inspectors. A similar ex
amination was held several weeks ago
in which all applicants failed to pass.
Those who failed in the first examina
tion were- allowed to take the exami
nation neid yesterday.
J35.000 Asked fob Brakeman'b T)fit
On behalf of the estate of Henry E.
Potter, brakeman on a Southern Pa
cific freight train who was killed in a
collision at Cemetery Station nei.a
Portland, on August SO. a suit for
35.000 was filed in the United States
vuurt yesteraay.
Taxpaters' Mejstixo Called. A tax
payers' meeting of the citizens of
orth Portland, and all others desirous
i economical city government, will
i ueiu at ma couch School. Seven
teenth and Kearney streets, Thursday
at 8 P. M.
Who. rent my house on Willamette
Heights, !84 Thurman. for one or two
years. Hardwood floors, first-class
Bu construction throughout
$i) per month. Frank Wilder. Adv!
Stat or Washington. Dally round
trip. The Dalles and way landings.
Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 p. M
Leaves Dalles dally except Monday li
M. Tel. Main SIS. Adv.
Just Arrived, an attractive assort
ment of Fall suitings. You will be in
terested in my- $40 tailored suits. Her
bert Greenland. 01-5 Morgan bldg.
AdV.
Dancing Classes, Mrs. M. Toung has
returned to the city and is receiving
applications for Fall classes. The w-aitx
a specialty. Call East 3119. Adv.
Dorotht Daintt, Broadway and
Taylor, table d'hote dinner, 60c, Wed.,
Sept. 15. & to 7:30 P. M.; baked ham,
ld-fashioned chicken pie. Adv.
Portland Heights, 6-room flat Just
completed, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; fine view, near club. Mar. 4073.
Adv.
Economy and Quality in Printing.
JT. W. Balte Co, Main 165, A 1163, Adv.
NOTED VIOLINIST IS DUE
AT HEILIG SEPTEMBER 27
Kreisler, Who Has Written Many Remarkable Offerings, Will Bring Re
vival of Suave Music of Early Classical Period.
. - " 2.
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FRITZ KREISLER.
ALTHOUGH Fritz Kreisler, who will
open the Steers-Goman season at
the Heilig September 27. himself
has written some really remarkable
works for the violin, his great claim
to the gratitude of his colleagues un
doubtedly will be his revival of interest
in the beautiful suave music of the
early classical period.
The finest school of violin playing
in the 16th and 17th centuries found
its home ir Italy. For more than 100
years there was a continuous succes
sion of great violinists and great com
posers for that instrument. Music of
that period was founded on pure
melody and the composers who
flourished then seemed to have un
limited sources to draw on.
Their works are innumerable and
there are literally thousands of pieces
of exquisite beauty which for more
than a century have been gathering
dust in the great libraries of Italy,
Germany and Austria.
It seems as if with the vast develop
ment of the orchestra in the early part
of the 19th century that musicians
deliberately turned their backs on the
past. Consequently many works of
such men as Corelll, Viotti, Somis,
Pugnani, Porpora Lulll and the older
Frenchmen were laid aside and for
gotten. Within the last few years
there has been a notable revival of
interest in these works and the man
primarily responsible for this is Fritz
Kreisler, the noted violinist, who on
Monday, September 27, will open- the
steers-coman- concert course.
Master Plumbers Favor License.
Master plumbers are in favor of Com
missioner Baker's ordinance providing
a license fee of ?60 a year for plumbing
contractors. A petition signed by
about CO master plumbers was sent to
Commissioner Baker. It will be con
sidered along with the ordinance at
this morning's Council session.
Improvement Bonds Retired. The
City Council has retired a, number of
Improvement bonds and the money has
not been called for by the holders of
the bonds. City Treasurer Adams wants
the bond holders to send them in at
once and get their money. The bonds
are numbered 89G8. 8977. 10716, 10718,
1.1857, 10866, 10869, 10868, 11141, 11342.
11343, 11403, 11405.
No Dance Cotillion Hall tonight by
Myrtle Rose Club; will open at Chrls
tensen's hall tonight. Adv.
Dr. W. C. Adams, dentist, returned;
Selling bldg. Main 5155. Adv.
15 GIVEN IN 200 SUIT
COVHT REFUSES TWO-YEAR TUI
TION VOW. MONTH'S SCHOOLING.
Business College Scholarship Case Is
Settled Here After Beginning- Seven
Tears Agro In Xebrsuslta.
"Nothing like that goes in this court.
Tou can take a Judgment for ?5 or
nothing. Suit yourselves." declared
District Judge Dayton yesterday, when
the suit of A. M. Hargis against D. S.
Hester for J200 was brought before
him.
Back in 1908 D. S. Hester was a farm
er in Nebraska. Mr. Hargls was head
of a large business college in a city
?0 miles away. He drove out to the
Hester farm in a buggy, according to
his deposition, stayed all night, and
convinced Mr. Hester that his 18-year-old
son, Floyd, should attend business
college.
Mr. Hester signed the agreement, and
Floyd went away to school. He didn't
like it. so, after a month, he quit
school and went to Kansas to work.
Years passed, and Mr. Hester's fam
ily was broken up. He sold his farm
and effects and came to Portland, Set
tling in Sellwood.
There, several months ago, a collector
found him. He presented a bill for
$200 for Floyd's tuition in the business
college. The agreement Mr. Hester had
signed was a note agreeing to pay $50
for tuition the following year and
$150 the year after that. Mr. Hester
told the collector he wouldn't pay it.
Mr. Hargis. from Nebraska, directed his
attorneys to bring suit.
"This note may be valid all right."
declared Judge Dayton, "but you can't
come before this court with a case like
this and expect to get Judgment. This
boy got Just about a month's tuition
from this school. Five dollars is a
fair allowance for & month's schooling.
You can take a Judgment for $5 or
nothing."
The plaintiffs took the $5. t
COUNTY DELEGATES NAMED
Commissioners Select Body to Attend
Land Grant Conference.
Multnomah County's delegation to
the Oregon-California land grant con
ference at Salem Thursday was an
nounced yesterday by the Board of
County Commissioners.
The delegation consists of C. C
Chapman, B, G. Callvert, J. E. Wheejex,
County Judge Cleeton and A. E. Clark.
Already Mr. Chapman has sent his ac
ceptance to the board.
The conference will attempt to de
cide what should be done with the 2.-
300,000 acres of land in Oregon which
the Supreme Court recently ruled the
Oregon ex. California Railroad Company
wouia nave to sell ror $2.50 an acre.
According to a report submitted yes
terday by County Assessor Henry E.
Keed, there are 9369.83 acres in Mult
nomah County under the land granL
This is assessed at $207,300, or $22.12
SAN f:rancjsgo
rihaNawWay
I.
i
S. S. Northern Pacific. H
S. S. Ureat Northern. S
SERVICE PLUS I
(6) Voluntary expression of Dr.
A. A. Kinch, Astoria: "It 1 a
pleasuEe to praise the service on
the liners 'Northern Pacific' and
'Great Northern. Everything has
been provided for the comfort
and pleasure -of patrons, includ
ing the games, the fine obser
vation parlor, promenade deck,
lounge rooms and everything one
could wish, for."
Daily Excursion PiirrM.
30 Hound Trip. One Way, fS.
NORTH BANK
TICKET OFFICE.
Fifth and Stark.
Sau Francisco.
6U5 Market St.
r
I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Baker. Dr. Lillian, 920 Corbett Bldg.
Phones Main 3227. A 4ST9.
Barrett, Dr. H. Leater, 419 Morgan
Bldg. Phone Main 429. ,
Browne, Dr. Ann M., 331 Pittock Blk.
Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 1514.
Farrlor, Dr. Jean I e B 820 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 4386, 5516.
Flack. Dr. William O., 917 Broadway
Bids. Main 3391. Main 9453.
Gates. Dr. Certrnde 1... 922 Corbett
iildg. Main 1S3 3. A 4.0 6.
Giles, Dr. Mary E 60 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 6506. A 1966.
Howland. Dr. I- K 915 Selling Bldg.
Main 2213, A 222.
Keller. Dr. William G S08 Taylor St.
Phones Main 544, A 3444.
lry. Dr. 11. N, suite 801 Morgan Bldg.
Phones Marshall 1S88. Tabor 4278.
Leonard, Dr. H. F, 75 T Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 709. A 1709.
Lmrnux. Dr. Vlrclnla V., 612 Morgan
oiag. fnones Aiain t9j. Mar. 5344.
Korthrnp, Dr. R. H-, S08 Morgan Bldg.
.fnones aiam 34:. case luzs.
Finns, Dr. C. A, 709-710 Selling Bldg.
Phones Main 3440. Main 8445.
Shepherd, Dl. B. I, 608 - 609 Morgan
aiag. Alain hodg. .cast 245, a ibt.
Styles, Dr. John IL, Jr., 744 Clackamas
Walker, Dr. Eva 9.. 124 East 24th St. N.
Pbone .blast 512Z.
COMEDIAN WHO IS IX FOUR.
REEL COMEDY AT
NATIONAL
- ,.1,1, yj"yx
I ' ' ' ' " " I
' vr'""" wtfr" " "
Charlie Chaplin.
Charlie Chaplin, the world
famous comedian, will be seen at
the National Theater today and
until Saturday in a great four
reel feature. "The Mix-Up," said
to be the funniest scream Chap
lin has ever appeared In.
The Chaplin film will run as
an added feature to the Rich
Musical Comedy Company in "On
the Great White Way." Matinee
performances will run from 2
o'clock until 6 o'clock and night
performances from 7 o'clock un
til 11:45 P. M.
Prices will be 10 cents for
matinees and 10 and 20 cents at
nights for the double show.
I
YOUNG men starting
to college want to
know they're getting authentic
styles such as "The Beaufort"
that we're showing now. The
coat has three . buttons, but is
'worn open to the third or with a link
button as illustrated. This model is from
The House of
Kuppenheimer
and is designed particularly
for young men. You may rest
assured nothing else will be shown this sea
son to approach it in style. See the Beaufort
here in all the new fabrics at $25 upwards.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
4 v-;
Morrison
At Fourth
COPYRIGHT 11B
THC HOUSC or KUPrENHEIMKR
CCHWAB PRINT! HQ CO.
IWBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
a45i STARK. STREET
an acre. Of the 9369. S3 acres. 7618.19
are timbered, 1751.64 non-timbered.
None of it is listed as mineral land. It
exists in 43 separate tax lota and is
described as mostly rouirh and tim
bered. Little of it Is suited to agriculture.
POSSE TRAPS RABID DOG
Cliase Ivcads Through City Streets
After Three Animals Are Killed.
With foam dripping from his rabid
Jaws a largre -white bulldogr ran amuck
in South Portland yesterday, terroriz
ing; a neighborhood until captured by a
volunteer posse and led to the pound
master. Three dogs were victims, but
no people were bitten, it was reported.
The dogs attacked are dead.
The dog first attracted attention at
First and Caruthers streets by fiercely
attacking a smaller dog, which was
left in a dying condition. A crowd
soon formed, and headed by J. Rosen,
Due to
Eye Strain?
A. great percent
age of head
aches and nerv
ous ail menta
are caused by
defective eye
sight. Properly
fitted glasses
have relieved
many such cas
es after medical
treatment had
failed. Let us
care for your
eye needs. We
do not charge
you for a con
sults tioi. If
glasses will not relieve you. we will
tell you so.
V heeler Optical r,o
Fifth Floor. Oregonian Bldg.
647 First street, the members finally
cornered the animal in a blind alley.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Welin and family
desire to express their sincere thanks
to their many friends for kindnesses
shown during their recent bereavement
in the loss of their little son Frederick.
Adv.
Wet pavements are dangerous. Equip
your auto with Hercules tires. They
plav safe. 302 Oak St. Adv.
Live in the Sunshine
Dear Friends:
To keep on the sunny side of lif e to keep
youthful. That's what we all would like to
to do. Some people do it. And I have ob
served that accomplishing it to hand the
smile audible to the glooms is not a matter
of chance. Nature is on our side, and if the
dame be with us, who' can be against us?
The pesky pessimist shuts himself up in his
cave of winds and admits that life is just
one blank thing after another. The optimist
lives in the sunshine some place where he
can go after a hard day and laugh, play and
eat good food exactly when and exactly to
the degree most pleasing. Thus he learns
to breathe deeply and clarify all with ad
vanced common sense, kindliness, courtesy,
good cheer. Go, thou, and do likewise. In
vestigate our extraordinary special propo
sition now being made to the first, one hun
dred prospective resident-guests.
1 1 The Future
I Sickness and old age are not pleas- I
jljji I ant subjects to discuss; however, we jjjjjjj
grow older steadily and would never I pijj
pass on if we were never ill. The I tji
1:1! J idea is to provide as nearly as possi- Jjfi: j
rAi ble against the inevitable and grow .SSArl
old with grace, comfort and dignity.
A savings account, started soon
enough in this strong state bank
will dispel many of the possible ad
verse . conditions of later years.
Think it over.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the. Northwest
Washington and Third
V saaov ; f
W. EARL FLYNN.
Watch this ad. We will give you
some book Friday night.
50c Menu Booklet
FREE ThursdayAfternoon
We will give every one attend
ing one of Mr. Flynn's valuable
booklets, just off the press.
Menus for father, mother, child.
HOW TO SAVE $120 A YEAR
IN FOODS.
This afternoon at 2:30.
FOODS FOR THE LABORING
MAN. PROFESSIONAL MAN,
MOTHER AND CHILD.
Tonight at 8 o'clock.
FLYNN
Health Chautauqua
llth-st.' Theater, 11th and Mor
rison. General Admission 25c or lOe and
This Ad. Bncnrd Seataj SOc or
2Se and Thia Ad.
Concert 2 and 7:30. Filers Talking Machine Co.
i irir to
SP
OKANE
AND RETURN
VIA THE
SHORT LINE
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
(UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM)
TO VISIT THE
INTERSTATE FAIR
On Sale Thursday, Sept. 16
See the Inland Empire's Great Display of her varied
products and industries
Leave UNION DEPOT 6:30 P. M.
Arr. NEW SPOKANE TERMINAL. 6:25 A. M.
Tickets and Reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Washington at Third Street
Broadway 4500, A 6121
Half
Trust Prices Cut in
Painless Parker
Dentistry
SO LESS
Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge
Open Day and Night.
Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System,
More Patients, More Hygienic
Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon
We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge
Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust
in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just
to help the dental combine crush competition?
PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersf ield, Brooklyn, N. Y.
x A-is- i
Goiters, Tumors
and Rheumatism. Latest and oen
methods. No Operations, no Medicin.
Consultation and Examination Frea.
812 Swetland Bids- Phone Main 6674,
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN.
Maim 7070. A 6095.