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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
TTTK MORNTXG OriEGQyiAMV FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1915. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF r OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. . City Udltor llaln 707'J. . Sunday Editor Main '.070. . Advertising Department. .Main 7070. . Cly Circulation Main 7070. . Composing-room Main 7070, . Printing-room Main 7O70. . Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. . 609S 6iUS ttO'J.1 605 0U5 outr 6005 6UD3 Live as You Please and Be Pleased to Live 0. O C- JrtTlhll?l"5 - . - AMUSEMENTS. HC1L1G THEATER (Broadway and Tavlor atraet.) "The Slew Henrietta." Tonight at 8.15. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison street) Baker Stock ComDany in "Tht Fortune Hunter." Tonight at S:15. ORPHEUM (Broadway arid Yamhill itreet) Blg-tlme vaudeville, 2:U0 and 8:1'0 P. M. PANTAGES (Alder at broadway) Vaude ville. Performance 2:3u. J:3U and 9:MI P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark atreetl Vaudeville. Pertormancea 2:20. 7:30 and P M. BASEBALU Recreation Park, Twenty fourUi and Vaughn atreets Portland vs. Oakland, 3 P. M. Advertlaementa Intended for City Nawe tn Brief columns la Bunda., laaua moat be fi o'clock Saturday Toning. Senator Chamberlain to Speak. Kenator Chamberlain will address the Oregon Civic League on "Our National leferse," at luncheon tomorrow noon at the Multnomah Motel. A week later the league will discuss at its luncheon the subject of military training In the public schools. At a resent meeting of the executive board of the Civic League, the following committee was appointed to make recommendations on the co ordination of charities and unemploy ment: F. S. Myers, I L. Levings, OeorBe Cornwall, Mrs. H. L. Corbett and Mrs. A. C. Newill. Bio Fraternai, Band Organized. What is said to be the largest fraternal band in the state has been organized by the Gul Keazee Grotto No. 65, a branch of the Persian Shrine of Port land. The band comprises 36 pieces, all members of the Grotto. The following officers have been elected: W. H. Mc Xougall, musical director; F. L. More land, president; R. G. McMullen, man ager; K. M. Ringer, secretary-treasurer; H. M. Olsen, director; E. Burke, director; A. W. Wager, drum major. Gul Keazee means In the Persian language "Rose City." Anqlers Have Narrow Escape. J. H. Bryant, Portland manager of the North American Accident Insurance Company, and Charles Anderson, pro prietor of a moving-picture - house in Rainier, had a narrow escape from drowning Wednesday when the boat from which they were fishing in the Columbia River near Rainier was swamped by the cross waves from the steamers Bear and Harvest Queen. All the tackle of the fishermen was lost and the men had difficulty in swimming to shore. Chapel Service Todat at Reed. The Reed College chapel service this morn ing at 8:30 o'clock will be led by Pro fessor 11. G. Merriam. Mr. Brainerd will play a short recital of selections from Mozart: The Gloria from his 12th mass, the Larghetto from his Clarinet Quintet, and the Adagio from his Sonata in F Major. Tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, the service will be led by Pro fessor A. A. Knowlton. Dr. Cushing ' will play selections from Mendelssohn's 'Sons Without Words." "Go-to-Chdrch" S u n d a t Near. Kenilworth Presbyterian Church will have a "Go-to-Church" Sunday as a finale to its rally week campaign for membership. The pastor will preacn next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "The Charter of the Church," and at the evening service, on "Why People Stay Away From Church." On October 17 new members secured as a result of the campaign will be received into full membership. Mexican in Court Todat. Though lie bad tiled skeleton keys even sewed In the lining of his clothes when ar rested by Detectives Hellyer and , Tackaberry, in addition to a large bunch of dubious-appearing keys and files he was carrying, the police were unable yesterday to find any former record of Jose Perez, a Mexican, aged 21. lie will appear in court today on a charge of having burglary tools in his possession. Extension Classes to Meet. The first meeting of the rhetoric and Knglish composition class conducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, of the I'niversity of Oregon, will be held this evening at 7:45 in room B of the Cen tral Library. The short-story class will meet tomorrow evening In room B at the same time. The classes are free to the public. All Interested are In vited. British Red Cross Societt Bust. Herbert M. Dyne, who passed several months in Portland three years ago and has several relatives and friends in Portland, has written from Italy telling of his arrival there with 25 motor ambulances dispatched by the British Red Cross Society. Mr. Dyne is con nected with the Friends Ambulance Corps. He is a nephew of R. B. Knight, of this city. Realty Men Plan Social Meeting. Instead of the usual weekly lunch eon meeting the Portland Realty Board will hold a social meeting on the flfth floor dining-room of the Commercial Club building tonight commencing with it banquet at 6 o'clock. Following the banquet the livest entertainers of the Board will conduct a "get-together Jollification." Mii.lworker Is Hurt. Struck in the f.tre by a piece of timber in the mill of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company yesterday afternoon, L. Stuiu-o. a Serbian living at 'J87 Fifteenth street. 28 years old. had his jaw broken and was lacerated about the head. He was rushed to Good Samaritan Hos pital. War and the Race. "Does War Breed Giant and Peace Pigmy Races?" This will be Kabbi Wise's sermon topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Genesis will be the topic tomorrow at 10:30. Bible Study Circle at Public Li brary Tuesday at 3 in room H. The public is cordially invited to all serv ices. Assessment Complaints Heard. The County Board of Equalization yes terday finished consideration of, 227 complaints filed against assessments, the majority of them due to clerical errors. The adjustments made will vary the total of the assessment roll only slightly. North Pacific College Opens. An nual session begins October 1. Fresh assembly of students Friday at 9 A. M. Pharmacy students' lecture hall. No. 2; dentistry students' lecture hall. No. 1. Regular degree students will not be admitted later than October 10. Adv. State or Washikotos. Daily round trip. The Dalles and way landings. Loaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dulles daily except Monday, 12 M. Tel. Main 61S. Adv. Greenland's 140 Special Suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials to choose from. Herbert Greenland, 201 Mot-par bldg. Adv. Horse Races at Oregon State Fair every day this week. Special train on Southern Pacific leaves Portland 8:30 A. M., returning In the evening. Adv. Auction Sale tomorrow at 10 A. M. t 210 Front street.: Uas engines, farm Implements, store fixtures and other effects. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. Adv. Hatnes Bread Costs No More. It your grocer does not sell it. phone East 755, B 3302. Haynes-Foster Baking Co. Adv. Tub Grandest Sight In Portland Is to see beautiful Laurelhurst Park bril liantly illuminated at night. Adv. Goodwin a Wade Corset Shop, 812 Fleldner bids.. 10th and Washing ton. Open for Fall business. Adv. Dr. W. a. Wise has returned fron Bar View and will be at his office until further notice. Adv. Economy and Quality in Printing F. W. Baltea Co, Main 165. A IMS. Adv. Dear Friends: Conveniently situated within three blocks of the business center just far enough to avoid the noises that would otherwise dis turb you at unwelcome times. Bear that in mind about the Hotel Mult nomah. And also bear in mind that it is so large and so perfectly equipped that you can re side in it permanently and be seen or unseen, exactly to the degree you desire. Above all, you are made to feel at home. You are surrounded by servants who serve you for the pure love of serving, plus their weekly salary check. You can live quietly or gaily you can live economically or liberally you can eat in your suite, in one of the various dining and tea rooms, or outside the hotel, just as you like. In fact, you can live as you please and be especially pleased to live. An extraordinary special proposition is now being made to prospective resident guests. Warrant's Legality Sustained. The contention of Attorney Wilson T. Hume that the warrants were illegal which were issued by Deputy City Clerk P. Johnson in the recent raid on the Van Gorder Hotel, which resulted in the arrest of Mrs. R. A. Van Gorder and Frank R. Wait, a clerk, was not sus tained by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday morning. He asserted he had the right to delegate his authority when he could not be present to sign the complaints himself. Hume re quested a jury trial for October 5 and this was granted. -Photograph Has Interesting Trip. W. E. Prudhomme, of Glass & Prud homme, sent a photograph In a bundle which he mailed to friends In Cincin nati not long ago. The photograph, in an unaddressed envelope, worked its way out of the package. It was sent to the dead letter office, at Washing ton. There the name of the photogra pher, C. Elmore Grove, of Portland, was noted, and the photograph returned to the Portland Postoffice to be sent to him. He received it and sent it to Mr. Prudhomme, completing an interesting chain. Evening Star Grange to Meet. Evening Star Grange will meet tomor row in Grange Hall on Eightieth and Division streets. The following pro gramme will begin at 2 o'clock: Scotch music, Mr. Mackenzie. of Woodlawn Grange: reading. Miss Leah Melvin; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Schmuckli; read ing, Mrs. Charles Fullman; address, "Fire Protection," Fire Marshal J. W. Stevens; vocal solo, Mrs. Lelah J. Elliott; address. "Water-Power Legis lation," Claude McColloch. Eugene Y. M. C. A. Plans Laid. Plans for the year's physical activi ties of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. were outlined yesterday by A. M. Grilley, physical director of the Portland as sociation, at the invitation of the Eugene officials. Suggestions as to the physical programme for business men were emphasized in the outline. Mr. Grilley passed the greater part of the day in consultation with the physical directors of the Eugene association. Elevator Operator Arrested. On the complaint of Esther Present, who charges him with having threatened to kill her, Peter E. Miller, an elevator operator at 129 Fourth street, was ar rested by Detectives Coleman and Snow yesterday, charged with threatening to commit a felony. He will have a pre liminary hearing In Municipal Court today. Public Forum Church Plan. A public forum will be conducted at the First TJnlversalist Church every Sun day night. On the coming Sunday at 7:45 o'clock. Superintendent Alderman will give an Illustrated lecture. These meetings will be open to people of all denominations and topics of a wide range of interest will be discussed. Harvest Home Service Set. A "harvest home" service will be cele brated on Sunday at 11 o'clock In St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Bancroft and Corbett streets. The church will be decorated with fruits, flowers and grains, symbolic of the fullness of the harvest time. Babe Hurt in Fall Improving. Earle Hollister, the 3-year-old baby that fell three stories in the Berkeley Apartments Sunday, September 19, is improving rapidly. The only serious injury was a broken leg. The child Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hol lister. Y. W. C. A. Vesper Services Sunday. Vesper services will be held in the Young Women's Christian Association at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday. Miss Mary Allen will sing. A social hour will fol low. All girls who are strangers in the city will receive a hearty welcome. Hewett Estate Inventory Filed. An inventory of the Henry Hewett estate showing property of the value of $30, 080 was filed in Probate Court yester day. The appraisers were B. D. Sigler, E. S. Jackson and J. G. Rainey. Judge McGinn to Go to Fair. Judge McGinn announced yesterday that there will be no session of court in his de partment Saturday, as he intends to visit the State Fair at Salem on that day. Mazamas to Visit Gales Peak. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave Portland on the Southern Pacific from Fourth and Yamhill streets at 7:23 A. M. for Forest Grove. From there the party will tramp westward and climb Gales Peak, 1900 feet eleva tion. After the descent the hikers will visit the vineyards on David's Hill for lunch and later will return to Forest Grove by a different route. The ar rival in Portland will be at 7:33 P. M. Eastern Lumbermen Here. T. C. Shevlin, of Minneapolis, and F. . P. Hixon, of La Crosse, Wis., passed yes terday in Portland. They are on their way to Bend, where they are com pleting the Shevlln-Hixon lumber mill. W. D. Skinner, traffic manager, and A. J. Davidson, superintendent of the .ortn Hank road, will accompany the visitors to Bend. Catsup Is Condemned. Federal Judge Bean yesterday granted an order con demning to the United States nine kegs of catsup, now. at Marshfield, Or., and directing the United States Marshal to destroy them. The catsup, shipped by the Lewis Packing Company, of San Francisco, was seized at Marshfield in July. It was found to contain de composed and putrid vegetable matter, and was infected with black rot. False Arrest Non-Suited. A non suit at the completion of the plaintiff's testimony was granted by Circuit Judge .sorrow yesteraay in the case of R. W. Booth against A. F. Smith and the Smith Hotel Company, an action to re cover damages because of alleged false arrest. "rllMaWMltMMaflillMtlalltfll'-lalllalll Ml If Til Two Famous Books " In Two Fine Films 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. First-Run Pictures In Sir Gilbert Parker's "THE RIGHT OF WAY" HELEN'S B ABIE! With Two Children You'll Love Let YOUR Children See 'Budge" and "Toddie" "1 9 TrYTI7 Sec "Damaged iNv-J 1 JZj Goods" Ad on Page 7 aWTT" The PINNACLE of PICTURED0M at the PEOPLES Easy Money! A consultation If you have money to squander have an oculist p r e scribe (fee No. 1). and an opti cian furnish the glasses (fee No. 2). then you will not know which mis fits you. We handle your case c o m plete and guar antee sat tsfac tloi, for one reasonable fee. costs you nothing. Wheeler Optical f.o. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGOMAX BLDG West Park at Alder Paramount Features Exclusively Today and Tomorrow Ja.iiis in 'TWAS EVER THUS Charming Love Story, With Three Heroes, Showing the Way of a Man With a Maid Three Periods: In Cave Man's Time In 1865 And Now AND Pathe Weekly THE WORLD'S NEWS THAT DINING-ROOM that that you are so proud of will never lose its prestige and attractiveness through being the scene of a dinner spoiled by inferior materials, providing you do your ordering here, where it is simply a matter of selecting the best from the best. Wide assort ments, moderate prices and quick service. Week -End Savings! FIRST OF" THE SEASON JONES' SSSw SAUSAGE Link, per fi- Meat,perQC pound... .Ul pound... 03b Made on the Farm From the Beat Cu tm of Corn-Fed Little riea. FINNAN HADDIES now at. the pound ZOC COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON BELLIES, SALMON TIPS Spring: Catch Only. QC the pound UJli FANCY POULTRY TODAY AS USUAL. ' , FOB YOUR STOMACH'S IAKB USE ROMAN MEAL BREAD FRESH TODAY. WE BAKE IT HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE NEW PACK JTUST ARRIVED . for.2.!! $1.00 TURKISH COFFEE THE PIXEST GROWN WO- UERITL AROMA. DEU CIOIS FLAVOR. FRESHLY ROASTED TODAY BY A MAX WHO KNOWS. Special today. Q Cp two pounds for 03u 290 STARK SX ililIBlillglllIlgli,lglBlllglilIlllITi The Double or joint account in this bank is worth knowing about. It permits of man and wife, or any two persons enjoy ing access to the one account, c As a precautionary measure against legal entanglement and other possi ble inconveniences in case of ab sence, accident, etc., it is invaluable. Ask us about it. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Capital -and Surplus Two Million Dollars. Washington and Third RSI gElElggliEElIE!lfilElglgllEljIEEg Charming Laurelhurst Bungalow This delightful six-room creation is correctly described by the words "SIMPLICITY, BEAUTY and COMFORT. It is located on a sightly 50xll7-foot lot one block east of Laurelhurst Park. Inside is finished in old ivory and white enamel, trimmed with mahogany. Every built-in convenience imaginable has been installed. Elaborate mahogany buffet. Kitchen with breakfast table. Hard wood floors. Artistic fireplace. Fine furnace. Room for garage. A REAL. HOME. Price $4000.00, on extremely easy terms. Let us show you this and other homes, in our autos, without any obli gation on your part. PAUL C. MURPHY, 270 Stark St. Main 1503, A 1515 fv.'.'-vi a ia . . 3 Tiio House your lights should be put in order at this season of the year. Plan now, for eye-comfort, cheerfulaess, artistic surroundings and economical lighting bills. First aid 'CLIIPI l -N I I a I -r Ge.s MeaYtIes F25c",y Now 15c For Upright and Inverted Gas Lights A warded Grand Prize, Highest Honor Panama-Pacific International Exposition iOO Points Excellent. FOR SALE BY GAS COMPANY AND DEALERS I WhenyougCTcWelsloach Lifthtmyou &r&sri. Pure Delicious Nourishing Insist on o OiS' 19 5 Varieties Chocolate Fruit Cold Silver Nuggelt Cakes in Big, Sanitary Cartons 15c at All Dealers Log Cabin Baking Company 5 The fiEWAKb id a. new. modern and lcrant)y appointed note I. pos. -teasing one of Che most beautiful corner lob bies in th Northwest. Located at intn and Alder eta oDDoaite Olds. Wortmau & Kfnir'e big department tore, la heart of retail and tneater I district. Kates. 1 and up. Bui meets an trains, w car aJ?v runs from Union Lnpot lirect to HOTEL fet. A ML. w. tn.. KKWAKU. Prop. Kindergarten Teachers Training class for kindergarten teach ers at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon day. October 4. under Miss Mary B. Ldyard. for 15 years a supervisor of the kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap ply to the Sister Superior. CCHWAB PRINTING CO kBEN RGPEENE-HARRY FISCHER? 5 STARK FVREETt An Easy Way to Increase Weight. Good Advice for Thin Folks. The trouble with most thin folks vbo wish to it a in weight is that they insist on drus gins; their stomach or stuffing It with greasy foods: rubbinc on useless "flesh cresms, or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes un touched. You cannot get fat umttl your di gestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There Is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere which seem ingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This mod ern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh -builders. Sar gol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and Intes tines to literally soak up the fattening ele ments of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with Increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust dis appear and from 10 to 30 oounds of solid, healthy flesh Is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless. Inexpensive, efficient. All leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money If you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found In very package. NOTE Sargol Is recommended only as a flesu-buiider and while excellent results in cases of nervous Indigestion, etc.. have been reported care should be taken about using It unless a gain of weight is desired.