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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
14 THE BIOHXTNG OREGOTTLA.3C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1915. NIGHT SCHOOLS ARE READY FOR OPENING Foreigners and Working Peo ple Are to Enroll for Studies Tonight. CARE FOR ALIENS SHOWN Course to Include l'unduiiientals ot Knglisli and Teaching of Respon sibilities or Citizenship: Busi ness Is Keature, Too. I'ORTLAND MBHT SCHOOLS OPE.V TONIGHT AT 7 O'CLOCK. Instruction will be given in the following schools every Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 until 9 o'clock: Lincoln High, Park and Mar ket; Jefferson Higrh, Emory and Kerby; Ladd, West Park and Jefferson: St.' Johns: Shattuck. Park and College: Albina Home stead, Beech and Mallory: Sell wood, Kast Fifteenth and Uma tilla: Arleta, Kast Sixty-fourth street and Fiftieth avenue. South east; Aloutavilla, Kast Seventy sixth and East l'ine; Benson Polytechnic, Klrls, Fourteenth and Morrison; boys, Eleventh and Davis. tered at the Cornelius from Independ ence. Mrs. W. C. Sterling, of Regina. Sask., is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Arthur, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. H. M. Bilodeau, of New Westminster, B. C, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer, of New York, ire at the Xortonia. S. J. Wagrgaman, of Washington, D. C," is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory, of Fres cott. Or., are at the Oregon. E. J. Folts, a real estate dealer of Hood River, is at the Eaton. Mrs. W. S. Barrett, of McMinnville, is registered at the Xortonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Manning, of Wood ourn. are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd E. Johnson, ot St. Louis, are registered at the Port land. Dr. -and Mrs. William T. Stout are being congratulated on the arrival Sat urday of a son. F. A. Stacey, Miss Elizabeth Kopp and Miss Olive Mace, of Chillicothe. O., are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foy and their two daughters are at the Portland, registered from Pittston, Pa Mrs. W. J. Wright, of Alaska, who has been visiting in Portland for the past three months, left yesterday for her home in Alaska. She will sail from Seattle on the steamer City of Seattle. Gertrude Fletcher, daughter of Mr FIU GRIPS THRONG 'Damaged Goods" Opens National Theater. at PORTRAYAL IS TRAGIC Crowded House All Day VJetvs Pic lured Lesson of Wages or Sin and Men and Women Are Visibly Affected. "Damaged Goods." Eugene Briex' great sociological drama in pictures, showed to absolute capacity all yes terday at the National Theater, begin ning a week's run. "Damaged Goods" is in seven reels. Portland is the first city in the w,prld to have a public showing of "Damaged Goods." President John R. Kreuler, of the Mutual Film Corporation, tele- House in Portland next Sunday by the local German societies. Although the i anniversary comes on October b, the custom has been to hold the celebra tion on the Sunday nearest that date. The observance of the event will be in the evening and a general pro gramme of music and addresses has been prepared. COMEDY TO REOPEN LYRIC Dillon and Kins Arc to Retdrn in Musical Sljow. The Lyric Theater closed its season in vaudeville and motion pictures ,last night and will be dark during the present week for renovation and preparation for the reopening in musi cal comedy Sunday, October 10. union ana iving, who reigned in the Lyric four years 'ago, are coming back with a company of 30 in which are several favorites who played here with them in their previous engage ment. The company opens in "The 'Speed Limit." Dillon and K i n IT are back in their famous characters of Mike and Ike. J the Irishman and the Jew, and. with; the other principals in their company, they have the 14 pretty "Ginger Girls" to add attraction to their productions.! Dillon and King have always been known for good. clean character studies, and their return is welcomed TWO PRINCIPALS OF THE NIGHT SCHOOLS THAT WILL OPEN THEIR DOORS FOR THE FALL TERM TONIGHT. Two potent facts are noted in the outline of the proposed work that will be inaugurated in the Portland night schools tonight. They are the furnish ing of a practical education that will meet the needs of the working classes that are unable to take advantage of the day schools, and the impressing upon the minds of foreigners who en roll that they have a distinct and re sponsible duty when they contemplate becoming American citizens. J. V. Huff, principal of the Jefferson High Night School, is a practicing law yer and has also had wide experience us an educator. John C. Veatrh. principal of the Lin coln High Night School, is an at torney and also an ex-member of the faculty of the Washington High Bohool. David Mosessohn, who will have charge of the Shattuck -school, where the special instruction for foreigners will be centralized as far as practic able, is also practicing law and was last year the principal of the Arleta night echool. A distinct course of study has been designed by Mr. Mosessohn to care for the foreigners who enroll, and "particu lar attention will be paid to individual help. Eight teachers will assist him. The course will include fundamentals of the English language, how to write and speak it. and be impressed with the. responsibilities devolving on Amer ican citizens. Phonetic Method to Be Used. The first year reading, by the pho netic method, writing, spelling and arithmetic, if desired, will be offered, and this will be augmented by lectures on United States history and civil gov ernment. The first year's work will be ad vanced during the second year, and in addition American history will be taught with the use of an elementary textbook. The construction of English grammar will be an additional sub ject. A textbook will be used in the third year in civics and advanced courses in grammar and American history will be on the schedule. A detailed study of American Insti tutions, with stress laid on the Oregon system, will be offered. Instruction to foreigners will be given In other schools and much the name schemes will be followed. In the St. Johns High School building foreign ers will receive special instruction. The St. Johns school also will be nsed as c civic center, and on Tuesday find Thursday nights in the auditorium meetings will be held. Home econom ics, better iaw enforcement, an intensi fied interest in the public school sys tem, better citizenship and many other social, industrial and political issues will be discussed at these meetings. HuMlncsa Course Offered. A special business - course has been designed especially for the department Ktore clerks, and will be offered at the old Lincoln High School, now the Ben son Polytechnic, at I fourteenth and Morrison streets. The course includes Instruction, in English, arithmetic and salesmanship. All the teachers in the night schools of the city have not been named, but it Is understood that a greater number will be needed than last year, when the night school opened with approximately CO teachers, besides the principals. Elementary work, and particularly Instruction to foreigners, will be of fered at the grammar schools, mechanic arts and crafts at the Benson Poly technic for bo s. domestic arts and rrafts at the Benson Polytechnic for girls, and regular high school and col lege preparatory work at Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools. SSJ I LEFT, J. AV. Hl'FF, PRIXt'lPAL OF THE JEFFERSON Hi CM KICHT SCHOOL. RIGHT.- DAVID X. MOSESSOHN. PRINCIPAL OF THE "AMURICAMZA TIO.X SCHOOL" AT SHATTICK. and Mrs. J. M. Fletcher. 115 East Forty-sixth street, left Friday night for San Francisco to visit the Exposition, after which she will go to Los Angeles for several weeks. Albon Piatt Man, son of Mrs. A. E. Clark by a former marriage, arrived in Portland Uaturday and will make his home with Mrs. Clark at 819 John- on street. Mr. Man has been living In New York, but of late has "been traveling extensively, his latest trip having been to Bermuda. PORK DECLARED UNFIT ADVEXTIST EVANGELIST ADVISES VEGETABLE DIET. PERSONAL MENTION. H. Lazan, of Chicago, is at the Oregon. M. T. Bates, of Gaston, is at the Perkins. Charles Gould, of Albany, is at the Perkins. I. S. Hill, of Arlington, is at the Pel kins. 4 Fred Dreffill. of Kl Paso, is at the Oregon. J. M. Root, ot Medford. is at the Seward. F. S. Mannon, of St. Manes, is at the Xortonia. V. 11. Evans, of Pilot Rock, is at the Imperial. K. O. Astram. of Aberdeen, is at the Multnomah. T. M. Joner. of Milwaukee, is at the Multnomah. H. B. Skinner, ot Dayton. Or., is at the Perkins. J. w. Weinberg, of Cleveland, is at the Portland. W. A. Taylor, of Los Angeles, is at the Portland. j; R. Hill, of Hillsdale, Mich., is at the Imperial. W. P. Lathrop. of Walla Walla, is at the Imperial. Charles McGough, of St. Paul, is at the Xortonia. . S. Campbell, of Condon, is registered at the Cornelius. Charles L. Hall, of Treadwell. Alaska, Is at the Oregon. C. M. Randall, of Clarkston. Wash, is at the Seward. Sir. and Mrs. H. Ludlow, of Tacoma, are at the Eaton. . W. Stapleton, Mayor of Gresham, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Franz, of Astoria, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs, T. Raymond are resis- God Gave Man Fruit and Grains, Says Itev. Mr. Hayvrard Character istics Produced by Food. Dropping into slang. Evangelist Hay- ward, of the Seventh Day Adventist Faith, last night exhorted his audience to a vegetable diet and total absti nence where meat is concerned, in his lecture at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Cut out the porkchops, Tne spare ribs and oysters," he said, "as well as the snails, frons. clams and fish with out scales such as halibut and all other things which the Lord pronounced un fit for food. "The Seventh Day Adventists have for these many years preached that It was better to do without fleshfood and that fleshfood was not only un necessary but a positive detriment to health. God, who created man and beast, ought to know what is good for them. He gave" man the fruit and grains and only after the flood per mitted him to eat flesh, but He was very particular to instruct him which was clean and which unclean. Some people think that this advice was for the Jews only, but they forget that the Lord made a distinction between clean and unclean foods long before He pointed the way to the Jews. "Any thinker will agree that certain foods produce certain characteristics and that irritable. unkind, nervous, fatigued ami otherwise abnormal con ditions generally can be traced to what has been taken into the mouth. It is not condition. but character that counts before God, but in building for character condition holds the balance of power." The Sunday evening lecture by Mr. Hayward and Mr. St. John, of the Ad ventist Church, are on topics of gen eral interest, while the religious serv ices of this denomination are held on Saturday in the same hall, at Eleventh and Alder streets. graphed yesterday that the National Theater was the first house in the country to bid on the picture, as well as to show it, and asked for a detailed report by wire on the manner in which the public received it. The terrible realism in some of the scenes had its effect during the after noon performances, as men and women showed visible emotion. On several occasions yesterday feel ing manifested itself in applause. Despite its terrible nature. "Damaged Goods" is handled with restraint. Vice is scored, not glorified. The wages of sin Is portrayed without any roseate tinge. The theme of "Damaged Goods" is the disease that comes from license. In its telling it is as harsh as a medi cal textbook. "Damaged Goods" will be a topic of conversation all week. People left the audience feeling they had attended a sermon. At times hundreds and men were in the majority were moved to emotion. The film will be at the National The ater all week. by their innumerable former friends amone the patrons of the Lyric. OREGON DAIRYMAN EXCELS Corvallis Graduate Takes First Place at ITtah Kair. According to an article in the Deseret Kvenine News of September o0, published at Salt Lake City. Roger w. Jessup. a former student at the Orepon Agricultural College, and a graduate of that institution in the class of 1913, won the first prize in the milk-scoring contest at the Utah State Fair in the market milk class. ; Mr. Jessup is manager of the Je3- eup Dairy, 01 sait WKe. ana xne prizes that went with his high score of 9i.5o were the state prize and a handsome silver trophy 25 inches in height, val ued at S0, the girt or the ion sav ings Bank. The scoring was done at the Uni versity of Utah, but under the State Fair programme. M osier Station Improved. MOS1ER, Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The O.-W. R. & X. Co. has a crew of men engaged In tearing up the planks of t'ue depot platform and filling in with screenings. These are being placed on a level with the top of the tracks and will afford easy access to the steps of the coaches. The fence at the west end has been moved out three feet. Cinders will be laid on top of the screenings and the surface oiled and rolled. WAR FILM AT HKILIG DRAWS Impressive Views or Battles and li timing of Cities Shown. The return of the motion pictures of the great European war. which were shown here a short time ago. has aroused the same interest that was apparent when they first appeared and the' patronage at the Heilig. where they are being shown, was very lib eral, especially at the night shows. The films give not only the German side of the military operations, but also part of the French side, for some of the films used were captured from a French operator in Belgium and were incorporated into the general set of reels. The production gives a most com prehensive idea of the military opera tions on all fronts, even in Turkey. One of the most striking films is the siege . and burning of Antwerp, In which the heavy artillery of the Ger mans is shown In operation, the in fant o is displayed in trench warfare and Tn massed charges in the field. The burning of the great oil reser voirs by the allies upon the evacuation of Antwerp furnishes an . impressive picture. Some of the films, taken with tele scopic lens and enlarged, give pic tures of the British artillery replying to the German field artillery in the fighting in Belgium. Fred Topken gives the lecture with the production, explaining points that cannot be made entirely clear in the general action of the films. The films will be run throughout the week with practically continuous shows afternoon and at night. SEXSATIOXAL FILM IS SHOWN "Sin," With Inevitable Lure of . Woman, Majestic Offering. "Her heart was alive: her conscience dead. So she followed blindly where fond love lead, reads a caption of tn CAR HITS MILK WAGON Mount Scott Line Has Two Similar Accidents Within Week. The second milk wagon to be hit b a Mount Scott electric train in the past week was struck yesterday morning at Forty-third and Hawthorne streets, when a wason driven by M. Gabriel failed to negotiate the crossing ahead of a speeding train. Gabriel received a bad gash on his head, the wagon was smashed, but the horse was uninjured. Ir. R. E. Watkins attended the in juries of the man. taking several stitches in his scalp., and bandaging bruises. Gabriel said he thought he had time to cross in front of the speeding two-car train. The motor man, K. Stewart, reported that there was no opportunity for him to stop the train. Patrolman Cameron was at the scene but made no arrest. A similar accident occurred on the Mount Scott line last week when a wagon of the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company was hit. GOVERNORS ARE TO ATTEND Executives of Tlirce States, Possibly More, to Attend Stock Show. SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe will be present at the Pacific International ljlveetock Exposition at the North Portland Union Stockyards, probably several days, but certainly December 9. for that date has been set aside as "Gov ernor's Day." and in addition to the Oregon executive it is expected that the Governors of at least three other Western states will be in attendance. According to advice received by 1 uuvcruur unycomoe irom U. M. Plummer, general manager of the ex position Governor Lister, of Wash ington, and Governor Alexander, of Idaho, have accepted invitations. It is also expected that Governor Stewart, of Montana, will attend. Governor Kendrick, of Wyoming, also may be on hand, and perhaps Governor Hunt, of Arizona. NAVY LEAGUE WILL DINE Governor to Participirte In Meeting on Coast Defenses. The local organization of the Navy League of the United States will hold a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock, Wednesday night, discuss, ing the campaign of the National as sociation for the strengthening of the United States Navy as our first and most important line of defense. Edward Cookingham, chairman of the Oregon committee, will preside and Governor Withycombe and other promi nent memDers or tne organization will sensational Fox feature "Sin." which is Participate in the programme. American mill bate. 0f culton. tariy consume d.OUO.OOu part of a triple feature programme at the Majestic Theater this week. Be sides Theda Bara in "Sin." Charles Chaplin cavorts about In his latest re lease, "Shanghaied." The Ad Club Quartette will sing every night. In the hills of Italy lived a peasant and his daughter Rosa, still a child. but sinister and beautiful. bhe was betrothed to a relghboring woodcutter. Luigi Baron, son of Marie, the widow. All was gay at the village festival when there appeared handsome Camor- ra. leader of the notorious Camorrists. The plot that follows takes them alt to America, where sin and the fascination of a woman leads the devoted Luigi to steal the Jewels of the Madonna and to destruction. The sorrow and mockery of sin are vividly portrayed in a strong production. The Chaplin film, "Shang haied," is shown this week for the first time. GER'MANS WILL CELEBRATE Landing of First Immigrants From Country to Be Commemorated. The anniversary of the landing of the first German Immigrants in Amer ica. October 6, 1683, at German town, win bo celebrated at Uie German The Navy League of the United States has a membership of more than 10.000 representative citizens. Its ef forts are to procure a programme which will prqvlde an adequate Navy for the defense of both our coast lines and our insular possessions and will provide for a Naval reserve of at least 50,000 men. CHAIN OF YARDS PLANNED Boise-Payette Lumber Company May Build Second Mill. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Oct. S. (Spe cial.) The Boise-Payette Lumber Com pany is making arrangements to open lumber yards In Twin Falls, Buhl, Rogerson, Burley and Rupert in the near future. It is reported that these new yards are but five of a chain of 30 or 40 retail distributing yards which this company plans to establish in this part of the State. The company re cently purchased the lumber yards formerly owned and operated by the Ostrander Lumber Company, of Twin Falls, at Gooding. Bliss. Wendell and Jerome. The Boise-Payette company owns and operates a mill at Barberton, and it is expected that a second will will gale of Jndervear for JVEN A great purchase of $5916.00 (retail value) famous Narra gansett Mills Union Suits with genuine Cooper closed crotch. To Sell at About l2 Price See this evening's and tomorrow morning's papers for details of this event which begins tomorrow. P)ress-Jp eek Qriental Jugs in Portland begins October 11. We will help you cele b'rate it fittingly. Uncle Sam Can Afford It finer than or more the 300 So let's all get together and show the proper "Dress Up" spirit ! were never inexpensive marked at 2-3 to 1.2 Their Real Worth for the great disposal that be gins here today Seventh Floor. Fifth Street. X DuPlex fcazar Jange gurns Qas and oaIor yood Separately or together. It is really two Ranges in one. The Duplex Alcazar is the ideal Range for use all the year round. It Has the Special Features as Follows FOR COAL OR WOOD. Shallow firebox for wood. Deep fire box for coal. Removable linings for coil. Large wood feed door. Entire top of range polished. No stove polish nec essary. All blue polished steel body. Drop door for lighting fire. Full-length draft slide. Removable wood bottom grate. Lift cover for charcoal broiler. Smoke pipe concealed in back. Drop shelf doors on top ovens. Hot shelf and guard on top. Oven 18 inches wide, 21 inches deep, 14 inches high. Come In Today and FEATURES FOR GAS Elevated broiling and roasting oven ventilated direct into smoke flue. White porcelain pans. Four-burner cooking top. Drop-shelf oven door. Improved oven thermometer. Gas burner in bot tom of oven. Nothing to remove for either fuel. Visible gas flame through door. Odorless vegetable boiling oven. All aluminized ovens no rust. Use gas with wood without change. More eco nomical than gas range. Guaranteed to do perfect work. See the Demonstration. In our Stove Department, now located in its permanent new quarters Eighth Floor, Sixth Street. Every lady attending will receive a useful SOUVENIR FREE. pew of 'poday's Qlferings prom the pure pood tore Check your requirements from this list and remember these are only representative items. WHATEVER your Grocery needs, they are ALWAYS best supplied here at lowest prices. If unable to come in person to our new Ninth Floor Grocery, phone your orders to Marshall 4600 A 6101. From Our Own Daylight Bakery Everything made in full view of all. You are cordially invited to witness the making of first quality products here under the most modern hygienic conditions. Spiced or Nut Loaf Homemade White Bohemian Style Rye Cake, iced 25c Bread 10c Bread 10c S-layer Cakes priced 40c Devil's Food Cake at 60c Gold I-ayer Cake for 60c Royal Banquet Flour, Sack $1.39 Recognized as the best all around family Flour milled in Oregon. Imported M a r m a 1 ade. Imported Mushrooms, the can 274 Imported Sardines, Al bert Roche, ',4 cans, a dozen, $2; can 18. Mocha and Java Coffee, Royal Banquet brand, 1-lb. cans, 45. Keiller's Scotch, stone pots, each iif. Cheddar Cheese, fancy quality, pound 2o. Pimentos, red sweet pep pers, No. 1 cans 18(. Loganberry Juice, Ore gon make, bottle 3o arid 2o. Tea Room Coffee, our special blend, lb. 35?. New Figs, delicious Cali fornia pulled, lb. 10(. Mnlh Floor. Fifth Street. Housewives! Remember our big linen sale starts today! About $30,000 worth of new linens at savings of 20 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent. See yesterday's papers! SeeOTiif Floor. Flff h Mtret. P.t.kll'.K.J on 1007 THEt Q.UALITSTOrl& OF PORTLAND FiftK Six-tlv "Mor-risory Alder Sta. be built soon, as much of the timber it owns must be cut within a limited time. Joint Anderson Leaves Son Here. John Anderson. Sr.. pioneer. Theatri cal and Turfman's Hotel manager, for 50 years a leadinsr figrure in the Na tional manufacturing- industry and at one timo known as the "Shirt King." who died last week at his -home in the Hotel Anderson, Cincinnati, was the father of James G. Anderson, of Port land, a fruit broker with offices at 208 Alder street. The dead man had never visited Portland. In order to enable the French troop ti dtstingulat the allies wtth whom they ar fighting, tho French War Office has Issued to each French oldler a little card, on which are pictures showing three types of British soldier and three types of Belgian CASTOR I A . - For Infanta and Children. Thj Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho igntwof -4 rrAMvaussi'mn'msi a 1 GetThe Genuine BiJ i niir- i i "I tin Si