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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. MnKfn Editor Main 7070. A BOUB City Editor Main 7070, A BOU5 feunday Editor Main 7o70. A ul5 AdvertUlns Department ...Main 7070. A onus City Circulation Main 7U70. A bOU5 Composing-room Main 7070. A 0OU5 -iuung-room Main 'U70, A bows bupulai.mient BniMlne . .Main 7'70. A tUU5 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIa THEATER Broadway and Taylor ireet) Motion pictures, na nirtn ol a nation. 2 ana f. M. EKER THEATEH (Sixth and Morrison treete) Baker Stock Company in "The Misleading Lady." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEl'M (Broadway ana Yamhill street) Jlg-tlme vaudeville. a:20 and :20 f. il PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and a:3u P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark) Vaude vllle. performances 8:80, 7:30 and V.1A M. NATIONAL THEATER (Park and West Park, near Washing in) Musical comedy '"On the ureat White Way." Pertormances 2-80. 7-30 ana 0 P. M. CAKS AMKEMENT PARK Varied amuse ments concert hand and vaudeville. BASEBALL Recreation Park (Twenty- fourth and Vaughn streets) Portland vs. Vernon, 3 P. M. s Advertisements Intended In Brief columns In Sunday' fc o'clock Saturday evening. for city New t issue most be O North Portland Taxpayers Meet. Taxpayers of North Portland held a mectincr in the Couch School Thursday nisrht in the interest of an economical form of city government. S. H. Gruber I) "V presided. The principal speakers were: rl J w. T. Vanghan, Mark O Neil, osriesDy Yonng, Mr. McMahon and T. Guinean. Thev were unanimous in their remarks that the present form of government Is unsatisfactory and altogether too ex pensive. It was the opinion of all the speakers that it is time for the voters of the city to oust the commis cion form and place the city under a Council. There were other resolutions introduced and commented upon. The following committee was appointed to meet with committees from other parts of the city: T. Fisher, S. H. Harris, Joe Malley, E. Pinder, C. ?. Sigglin. Senator to Receive Women. Senator Chamberlain has notified the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage that he will "be glad" to re ceive a deputation of the members and friends of the union next Tuesday. The deputation will be a large and repre sentative one, it being expected that 200 women will take part. The leaders and speakers of the deputation will be announced later. This deputation is one of 96 which are calling upon O every Senator In the United States before the convening of the 64th Con gress. Like deputations also are wait ing upon every United States Congress man. 435 in all, before the opening of Congress. Famous Yachtsman Coming. Traveling in his private car Philadelphia, C. Oliver Iselln, New York banker and famous yachtsman, will be in Portland for a quarter of an hour next Thurs day morning. Mr, Iselin and members of his party will arrive on Southern Pacific train No. 15 from San Fran cisco at 7:20 A. M., and will depart at 7:35 o'clock for Seattle. Mr. Iselin was the owner of the famous Amer ica's eup defenders Vigilant, Defender and Reliance. He was also managing owner of the yacht Columbia, which beat the thamrock I. A Great Dat. Very special serv ices will be held In. the First M. E. - Church on Sunday. At 10:30 A. M. the service will be a memorial in honor of Rev. John Flinn, D. D., Methodism's Grand Old Man. Bishop R. J. Cooke and Mr. B. F. Irvine, of the Daily Journal, will speak. At the evening service Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette University, will de liver the sermon. Special music by the chorus and quartet. All are invited. Adv. Auto Injures Tocno Bicyclist. James Condon, aged 17, 120 North i Eighteenth street, received a sprained . back and badly crushed foot yester day when struck by an afttomobile driven by F. V. Lanken, 824 East Taylor, at Second and Morrison streets. The young man was on his bicycle eoing east on Morrison, when the col lision occurred with the auto going north on Second. The boy was rushed to the Emergency Hospital and later removed to his home. Church Invites Street Cleaners. Members of the Street-Cleaning De partment will be guests of Calvary Presbyterian Church Sunday night, when Dr. Oliver S. Baum, the pastor, and Mayor Albee will give the ad dresses, and George Hotchkiss Street will present a special musical pro gramme. Those who will attend In a body will meet at the city barn at 7:15 o'clock. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. At the regular Sunday morning open-air service at Third and Taylor streets at 10:15 A. M., a memorial programme will be rendered in memory of Father Flinn, with short addresses by George H. Himes, Colonel Robert A. Miller, J. D. Lee and Samuel Connell. Singing by the Veteran Male Quartet and Miss Harriett Florence Leach. Adv. Street Widening Steps Taken. Proceedings have been started for the widening of East Fifty-eighth street from Division street to Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast from 44 to 60 feet. The official widening will be followed by the improvement of the street. The proceedings involve the purchase of a strip of land six feet in width on the east side of the present 44-foot street. Alleged Wife-Beater Arrested. Accused of choking his wife, throwing her violently to the floor and then stepping on her, wlpale in a fit of crunken rage, John Paukner, 3810 Sixty-third street Southeast, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol man Green. He is charged with assault and battery. The case will be tried In Municipal Court this morning. "The Hindered Life" is ' the sub ject of the sermon to be preached by Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, Sunday at 10:30 A. M. At 7:45 P. M. he will preach on "The Disturbed World.' a study in the divine method of human progress. Adv. Relatives of New Yorker Sought. The local police are searching for Portland rela ;ves of Eugene Martin, of New York City, who died yester day. They are making this search at the telegraphed request of Martin Cal lon, 154 East Fifty-fourth street. New York. New Schedule of Services Out -Ro. rinning this morning a new schedule w ill be established at St. Mary's Cathe- es are set for 6. 7:15. S:.m o'clock. The 8:30 nVlnr-k mass will be for children nnr) tv,. n o'clock service will be high mass. Troops Back From South. A troop train of 12 cars, bringing two officers and 145 men of Company F, Second Battery Field Artillery, from Santa Kosa. Cal., to Vancouver Barracks . ar rived over the Southern Paciflo 'late Thursday night. Commissioner Dalt III. Commis sioner Daly is confined to his home with tonsilitis. He was unable yesterday to attend the regular meeting of the Council and does not- expect to be at work today. The Behnke - Walker Telegraph School opens Tuesday evening, Septem ber 21. Sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week from 7:33 to 9:30. Call Main 590 or A 1596. Adv. Opeji Meeting Planned. The Uni versal Fellowship will hold ar open meeting at the apartments of Dr. Sajry, 307 Grand avenue, next Tuesday night! An entertainment will be given and refreshments served. All are invited. First Congregational. Church, Park and Madison sts. The pastor, Luther R. Dyott, preaches tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Adv. o o iO Owill be estab dral. Masse; 9:45 and 11 Owners of Stolen Jewelry Sought. Police detectives La Salle and Leonard are endeavoring to find the owners of several articles of Jewelry recently re covered but of which no description has been turned in to the police head quarters as stolen. They have reason to believe the Jewelry was taken in Portland. The articles are: An old fashioned gold locket with faded prints of a man and woman, with initials "E. A. W." on the outside; a gold thimble engraved with the name "Mar guerite"; a rifby ring, surrounded by pearls; a large gold locket with M. w. engraved on it, one pearl ring, a pearl brooch, a cameo stickpin, a man a gold watch chain and an English souvenir pin, commemorating the coro nation of King Gfeorge and Queen Mary. Murder and Suicide Report False. Murder, suicide and sudden death re ports at police headquarters yesterday morning exploded when the origin of the reports was discovered to be a fall ;dow:i a flight of stairs at 385 Alder fjtreet, in which Mrs. F. C. Brown 43 East Twenty-ninth street North, had her right wrist fractured. . Reports tnat a murder had been committed, that a woman had committed suicide, and that a person had fallen from a third story - window brought a bevy of re porters and police to the scene of the accident. Victims Asked to Bring Checks. G. D. Little, aged 23, was arrested by uetectives Swennes and Moloney yes terday morning charged with issuing numerous checks for small amounts, without money in the bank to redeem them. He is said to have told the de tectives that he had no idea how many he had put out and a request has been made that all victims bring their cnecks to headquarters. H. C. Fred ericks, manager of the Seward barber snop, is complainant. Mexican Shoplifters Sentenced. Manuel Nicholas and Manuel Marcol, two Mexicans who were arrested Thurs day by Detectives Swennes and M&loney on suspicion and round to be shop lifters when clothing fell from beneath their coats as they were searched at detective headquarters, were sentenced to wo days each in Jail by Municipal juage Stevenson yesterday. Home for Lad Sought. A lB-vear- old boy, neglected at home because his widowed mother has no time to care ror him. Is in the custody of th Juva. nile Court, and Mrs. Margaret Thoro man is anxious to find a home for him on an Oregon farm. The home-seeking department established by Judge Cleeton has placed the lad temporarily i me rrasier ueienuon Home. Yiddish Lectures Announc5d. Two lectures in Yiddish will be given at the Neighborhood House, Second and Wood streets, by S. Yanowsky, editor of the Free Voice of Labor"; Monday, Sep tember 20, 8 P. M., on the subject, "Mankind, the Nation anil the Tnivi- dual"; Tuesday, September 21, on the suoject "The Sense of Life." The Spanish Class at the Behnke Walker Business College starts Monday evening, oeptemoer zo, at 7:30. A high grade instructor has been secured sm dents desiring to take advantne rf this opportunity should enroll at an cany aaie. call .Main 590 or A 1 .) Syrian to Speak. There will be a dramatic recital entitled "Under the Syrian Stars," given by Princess Rahme Haider, the Syrian, in the White Temple Tuesday, September 28, at 8:15 P. M. Oriental music rendered by 'a quartet in native costume will ue a ieature or the evening. Single Tax Meeting la Tonight. ionignt at 8 o'clock in room H. C.tn tral Library, Frank E. Coulter will ad dress the Oregon Single Tax Associa tion, on ine Duty or Congress Regard ing the Report of the Industrial Tii tions Commission." Levi P. Meyers and timers win assist In the meeting. Dorothy Dainty, Broadway and -mviur. LaDie a note dinner sn. .Qo Ci. . . io -t .... . . ! - '- i' '-- , J LU ( ..)'J I - Ill - .-s m n M r.T D1"u"1 o Lra.rL, lOttSL mmD, Veal CbOPS AdV. Christian Yoga Meets iuuunmar win speaK jor the mern- uers ot tne Christian Yoga Society on Sunday night at 318 Abington build ing. 4 Ladies', an attractive ainrtinii x an laorics await vour rmrn.tlnn ir Kaspar, 201 Royal bldg. Adv. Special Saturday. 40 hmv t. 25c, only four lbs. to a person. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 Third st. Adv. ANTELOPE TO BE FILMED State Biologist Finley After Pictures of Last Oregon Herd. W. L. Finley. state 'biologist: RniM HorsfalL assistant state biologist- and Stanley Jewett, of the United States biological survey, left last night for a two weeks' trip to Southeastern Ore gon, where they will endeavor to take moving pictures of the last remaining band of ante.lope in this state. According to the last Information received by the state officials the band. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE, LAST MINUTE. 7:30 o'clock Saturday even ings is the last minute at which classified ads will be accepted for Sunday's Oregonian. Don't wait until this time, however. By bringing them in sooner you will avoid confusion, there will be less likelihood of errors and you will more than likely secure better position. Classified ad vertising forms close on other evenings at 9 o'clock. variously estimated at betwen 5D and 75, is ranging In Southern Lake and Harney counties. Just east of the lava beds. , "Safety" Fund Is Asked. For use in conducting a more exten sive "Safety First" campaign in Port land, the Public Safety Commission has asked the City Council to provide in its budget of expenditures for next year an appropriation of $1000 for a "Safety First" fund. The request was made to the Council yesterday and deferred until the budget Is taken up. lhe Public Safety Commission In tends to enlarge its scope of work and to conduct an extensive campaign, it will have the co-operation of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. The. New Fall Ralston Shoes Are Now Here You men who have searched for shoes that really do combine style with quality and comfortable fit with long wear, will be glad to know that the new Ralston Shoes for Fall and Winter 1915-16 are here ready to try on. For you who want the limit of style there are' clever new English lace shapes in black, tan and mahogany with hidden eyelets. Others with medium toes in all leathers, lace, button or blucher. Instead of $6 or $7 Ralston Shoes are "always priced at $400 and $5.00 Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN. Pres. Morrison At Fourth CHILD SERIES-DRAWS Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen Speaks on Books for Juveniles. LECTURER WIDELY KNOWN Value of Literature In Teaching Is Explained to Appreciative Audience at Library by Noted Educator. That literature is not to be used as a direct means of teaching morals, or scientific facts, nor first and foremost for teaching language, nor for merer entertainment, nor for developing the child's imagination, is the opinion of Mrs. Gundrun Thorne-Thomsen, f Chi cago, who gave the first two of a series of lectures yesterday at the Central Library. Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen believes that literature Is to make the child under stand life, to teach a sympathy with all that is beautiful and noble, and to develop a taste for the beautiful that will last all through his life. In re gard to language, Mrs. Thorne-Thom sen suggests that the child be taught to enjoy rhythm and sound, and Imagery. "Literature Is not to develop, but to direct and control his Imagin ation," she says, "and ultimately It is to give the child a fine and noble joy. Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen's lecture in the afternoon was on "Values In Litera ture for Children, -and in the evening she, spoke on "Children's Poetry." Two large audiences of intensely appreci ative listeners gathered to hear the famous teacher. rPARK - WEST PARK- NEAR.WA5H1NGTC:! DOUBLE SHOW TODAY Two Hours of Fun Lecturer Widely Known. Mrs. Thomsen Is a lecturer of Inter national fame, on children's literature, and her studies and research work have taken her all over Kurope and America. She is on her way to Los Angeles, and has" Just finished a course of lectures in Seattle. Her lectures in Portland, which are free to the public, are under joint direction of the Port land Library and the Portland Edu cation Association. For many years Mrs. Thorne-Thom sen was a teacher In the Cook County, Illinois, Normal School, when Colonel Parker was its president. She is a Norwegian and a member of a family famous for its educational achieve ments. During her stay in Portland she is a guest at the home of Miss Mary Frances Isom. Series Keaumea Tonlsht. Tonight at o'clock at the Central Library Mrs. Thorne-Thomsen will speak on "Fairy Tales." At noon to day she is tjie guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Portland Edu cation Association at the Hotel Ben son. On Monday afternoon, Monday evening and again on Tuesday she will All Matin--. Seats and Balcony at Mght 1 Oc In 'The Mix-Up' All Laughs Vou Can't Help Yelling; and Laughing 4 Reels Also Frank Rich Co. in "On the Great.White Way" First Afternoon Show at 2 P. M. First Night Show at 6:45 N Entire Lower Kloor at -Misht and Sun. Mat. 20c lecture, her subjects being "Norse Myths and Sages," "English Ballad Stories" and "Dramatization of Stories." REALTY BOARD TO ADD 50 Tanks in New Schools Attacked, but Mooting Indorses Plan. Enthusiasm ran wild at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board In the Commercial Club building when ex-Sheriff Tom Word. who is now an active "real estater," read the names of 60 prominent citizens of Portland, including bank presidents, capitalists, publishers and corporation heads who had consented to apply for affiliate membership in the Board. After contending that the School Board Is extravagant in its expenditure of the public moneys M. J. Clohessy moved that a general budget committee be appointed by the Board to check uo on budget matters and endeavor to prune expenses. He declared that the construction of swimming tanks is not necessary to school efficiency and com plained that the salaries on the payroll of the school administration are too nigh. After about an hour of rapid-fire debate Mr. Clohessy'a motion was de feated m 4 ytxeSJ Cathrine Countiss IN THE MODERN MAGDALEN WASHINGTON AT PARK MOTION PICTURES DE LUXE AT THF3 iiMjaayi eopl Tib WEST PARK AT ALDER LAST TIME TODAY ' Charlotte Walker of DarSceess THRILLING PARAMOUNT DRAMA v PATHE WEEKLY COMING TOMORROW BLANCHE SWEET THE CASE OF BECKY x Out LWainiaH Comin morrow The Massive Photo Production To lee elting- ro WITH Walker Whiteside STAR WASHINGTON AT PARK Marshall 1 Home A 6281 This Saturday . We Offer . OUR LEADING SATURDAY SPECIAL LAMB A SELECTED LOT OF CHOICE OREGON STOCK SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE. . Legs and Loins of Lamb, lb. 1S? Shoulders of Lamb, lb 12? Breasts of Lamb, lb 10 ? Lamb Cutlets, lb. 14c Rolled Shoulders of Lamb, nearly boneless, larded with strips of salt pork, lb 15c Can be boiled or roasted. Makes a very agreeable "change" dish for your Sunday dinner. BEEF SELECTED A-l STEER BEEF Pot Roasts, all cuts, lb 14 Rolled Roasts, boneless, lb ISc Short Ribs, Plate, Brisket Boiling Beef, lb 10c Hamburg, lb llSVkc Corned Beef, rolled, boneless, 4b 112 Vac" Corned Beef, brisket, plate, short ribs, lb 10c ' "Corned just right," the Jones' way CLUB HOUSE SAUSAGE, lb 15c Little Pig Sausages, made only from the choicest little pig pork, expressly for family trade, put up in one-pound cartons, lb .25c SMOKED MEATS JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Home Cured Hams and Bacon. Mild and Sweet. Hams, half or whole, lb. 17c Bacon, fancy selected, half or whole strip, lb..20-22c Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb 18c Picnic Hams, lb. . ; . 11? Cottage Hams lb 15 Special Bacon, lb 12lc No. 5 Pure Lard 60c No. 5 Crown Comp'd 45c No. 10 Pure Lard . SI. 15 No. 10 Crown Comp'd 85d Phone Orders. Cash or Credit, Penny Change. . BUY IN SEPTEMBER FROM NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. At a Considerable Reduction EXCURSION TICKETS EAST To all points in Middle West, the Eastern States and Canada. $7252 To Chicago To St. Louis $7122 Those are low rates, and relatively low rates to all other Eastern points. Call and inquire. QUICK THROUGH SERVICE TO MINNE APOLIS, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Famous Northern Pacific Dining Service on All Trains TICKETS and All Information and Assistance Given at 255 Morrison St Phones Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. - Portland, Or. 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 A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford tail .Morrlnoit St.. Near Crand Ave. 75c Per l)y. 3.AO Per Week I'p. EDCCAI lONAL Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON1AN Main 7070, Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicina. Consultation and Examination Free. A 6095 I 812 Swetland Bldg. Phone Main 6574,