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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
' wvwx. law. 11 , ' ' zz - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. FitSffiBJT. EJltr Main 7070. A 6093 Edit,.r Main TU70, A BOSS fcunday Editor Maln 7070, A 095 tt Department. . .Main T070. A 8095 , clrcu','o' Main 7070. A 805 Ctfmposlng-room Main 7070. -o. ooa.-i printing-room ilain 7070. A60'J5 fcupermtendent Be ildins-. -Main 7070. A S033 AMUSEMENTS, HEIUO THEATER (Broadway and Taylor atr-irjt-) Ormtn war pictures, tnu after noon 2:15 and tonight at 7:13 and 8:4i BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets.) Baker Stock Company In "lie Argyle Cajifc." Tonight at 8:i3. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Tamhlll street.) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. TANT.VGE3 (Alder at Broadwav.) Vaude ville. Performances S:30, 7:30 and U.30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) vaudeville. Perf ormancea a:30. 7:30 and :I3 P. M. Federal Court Officials Leave. To attend the regular Medford term of the United States District Court, which be gins today. Federal Judge Wolverton. a. II. Marsh, clerlt of the United States District Court, United States Attorney Keames and Assistant United States At torneys Johnson and Beckman, United states Marshal Montag and Deputy Marshal McSwain left Portland for Medford at 8:30 o'clock last night. Mr. Marsh will remain only long; enough to swear in the grand Jury and get the work; started, but as there are 12 cases to come before the grand jury, and several trial cases on the .court calendar, the others may remain for two weeks. Prisoner Allowed to Harvest Crop. -Joe Pecard, by his own admission, took six dozen bottles of beer onto the Umatilla Indian reservation, but after Federal Judge Wolverton had sentenced him to two months in the County Jail and to pay $100 fine and costs yester day, he asked a favor, through As sistant United States Attorney Rankin, who prosecuted him. The favor was that he be permitted to go back to his farm in Eastern Oregon and harvest his wheat crop, promising them to return and serve his sentence. Mr. Ttankin said the Government was will inn;, so Judge Wolverton granted the request. New limit School. Topic. The North Portland Commercial Club will meet to night at the branch library. Killings worth avenue and Commercial street, to consider the question of enlarging the Jefferson High School, or the erec tion of another structure on the space north of the present high school build ins. It is reported that the enrollment at the Jefferson High School exceeds 1500. and more are coming; in, which overcrowds the structure. Several portable rooms have been built. The club plans to start a movement to have erected at least a 20-room building, which will be part of the main struc ture. Roundup Declared Drawing Card. W. K, ("Kit") Carson, well-known rail road and publicity 'man, who had charge of the publicity for the Tendle ton Roundup this year, has returned to Portland with the declaration that the Roundup attracted more Kastern people to Oregon than all the other at tractions, including the San Francisco fair, combined. The Pendleton people havo a complete set of motion pictures from the Roundup of 1915. and it is possible that they will bo exhibited through the Northwest. tfia Angeles Oppiciai, Is Guest. J. (i. Norton, one of the supervisors of Angeles County, formerly a civil engineer of Portland, was entertained by County Commissioners Lightner and Holbrook yesterday with a visit to the county farm and hospital and a trip along the Columbia River Highway as far as Crown Point. Mr. Norton has charge of the Department of Public "Welfare in his home county and was particularly interested in the farm and hospital. The party was accompanied by Mrs. Norton. Hotel Clerks to Meet. M. J. Slatky. of the Nortonia Hotel, secretary of tho-Oregon Hotel Clerks' Association, announces that a meeting of the as sociation will be held at the Imperial Hotel tomorrow night at 11 o'clock, to consider plana for the campaign to bring the 1918 National convention to Portland. Several other resolutions will be submitted, among which will be the adoption of the uniform constitution promulgated by the National associa tion at the recent convention at Atlantic City. Klopinq Couple Sought. Sheriff Gcllalty, of Benton County, is attempt ing, to trace and incidentally prevent the issuance of a marriage license to Kdwin Johnson and Ruth Thompson, who eloped from Corvallis a few days ago. The girl is only 15 years old. Yes terday County Clrrk Coffey received a letter from Sheriff Gellalty saying that thjB couple might seek a marriage license here and asking him to refuse it. Street Ijnes to Be Straightened. An error made several years ago in the establishment of the street lines of Jast Twenty-second street, between Gladstone avenue and Bismark street, will be straightened out by the pass age of an ordinance by the Council readjusting the street lines. The fcioutherrw Pacific owns the property encroached upon the street in the original improvement survey. Fire Marshal Is Delegate. Fire Marshal Stevens is to be sent by the city to San Francisco in January to attend the annual session of the Fire Underwriters' Association of the Pa cific. The Council hy vote of 4 to 1 decided yesterday that his attendance there would be beneficial to the city. Commissioner Daly opposed the plan. The rest of the Council thought it would be money well spent. Dr. Marcottb Improving. Rev. Henry Marcotte, pastor of Westminister Pres byterian Church, is improving from a severe cold contracted last week. Rev. W. H. Landon. D. D.. president of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, of San Francisco, occupied the pulpit of Westminster Church Sunday morning and evening. The attending physician says that Dr. Marcotte will recover within a few days. Aui.eo.bd Firb Setter Held. J. W. Fharkey. who employed men without authority to cut down trees on the estate of Ralph Mojeski last Winter, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman !. Burke suspected of setting fire to brush at Fourteenth and Brazee streets. He denied that he had, but was taken Into custody and booked as demented. October Grant) Jurt Drawn. The grand jury for the October term of the Circuit Court, drawn yesterday, consists of A. J. Blodgett, W. T, Deats inan, H. K. Hurtig, William Hahn, Henry Kummel, G. R. Monroe and J. R. Kelltck. Judge Gatens gave the jury only the usual instructions. Bibi.b Studt Circle to Meet. The Bible Study Circle under the leadership of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will meetto day at 3 o'clock in room H, CentralQ.i brary. "Joel" will be the topic All are welcome. Judge Bean Goes to Sas Francisco. Robert S. Sean, United States District Judge, left Portland for San Francisco on Saturday night. The date of his return is uncertain. Hatxes Bread Costs No More. If your grocer does not sell it, phone East 755. B 3302, Haynes-i'oster Baking Co. Adv. Miss Buckexueter announces open ing of dancing classes, Linnea Hall, Tuesday evening. Marshall 1734, A 7254. Adv. Wantrd Doctor who will' -work for ralary by year. Pay for name. AF 36, Oregonian. Adv. Oriental. R u a a wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartoxian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. Ir Ton can't find It elsewhere try Pittmon'a Guide. Adv. Dr. F. A. Kieulb Has Returned. Adv. dr. FjiKpujucK X. KiEHj,E h&g returned. r-A . . . . Grand Master Visits Lodge. Washington Lodge, No. 46, A. F. and A. M. entertained Grand Master Frank J. Miller and other officers of the Grand Lodge of Oregon at a special meeting Saturday night in Masonic Hall, Kast Eighth and East Burnside streets. The hall was filled to over flowing by members and visiting brothers. Grand Master Miller made an address along Masonic lines, in which he complimented Washington Lodge on its work. J. Francis Drake accom panied by the Cathedral Guards of the Oregon Consistory. No. 1, were the guests of the lodge. The master Mason third degree was conferred by the offi cers in the Colonial costumes in honor of George Washington after whom the lodge is named. At the close of the ceremonies refreshments were served in the banquet hall, which was taxed to provide lor the large crowd. Foster Road Partlt Opened. Begin ning last Thursday the contractors cleaned oft the completed portion of the Foster road to Johnson Creek, and the road was opened to use for that dis tance. The road beyond Johnson Creek will not be completed for some time and it will take at least 30 days for the concrete to harden so it can be used. There is about three-quarters of a mile near Sycamore Station, where fills have been made, and this will not be covered with concrete until Spring, as the surface is not settled sufficiently. A concrete bridge is being built over Johnson Creek. The Foster road is used for access to Pleasant Valley and the Damascus district and ordinarily carries a large traffic. Bible Course- Auranged. In con-1 nection with the Communitv Training School for Sunday school workers. which is being held this year under the auspices of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association, Reed Col lege will give extension course No. 4, "The English Bible: Its Structure and Significance," in which the lecturer is Professor Norman Frank. Coleman, of the English department. This course will meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in Library Hall, Central Li brary, until December 21. The speaker at the college chapel exercises tomor row morning will be Dr. Latourette. There will be a special musical pro gramme. Benton Street Widened. Proceed ings for the widening of Benton street on the Kast Side have been completed, and the cost, 311,350, has been as sessed to the district benefited by the improvement. The extension rs from the southeasterly line of McMUlen's Addition to p:ast Portland to an in tersection of Hassalo street and Adams street. Objections to the assessment may be made before the final passage of the ordinance. The proposed as sessment may be examined by any property owner included within the boundaries of the district. Through Sleeper Put On. Through sleeping car service between Seattle and Chicago, via Portland, was in- o.uurn.(.ea vy Lilt u.-w. . IN. tJO. yesterday. A standard sleeper attached to train uNo. 17. arriving here from Chi cago at- T P. M. was carried through to Seattle on the train leaving here at it p. Ai. tastboand the car will be carried out of Seattle on the train leaving there at 11:15 at night and ar riving in Portland at 6:45 in the morn ing. It will be tajten to Chicago on No. 18. leaving Portland at 10 A. M. Resurfacing Work Starts Today. Work of resurfacing the pavement in Upper Washington street will be started this morning. The contract finally was signed yesterday by Oskar Huber, con tractor, and announcement was made that the work will be rushed as rapid ly as possible. The Portland Gas & Coko Company has been laying a new main in the street and making other repairs so that the resurfacing of the pavement can go ahead without inter ference. Old Resident Dies. John Schwlndt died yesterday at his home. 424 Sacra mento street, at the age of 47 years. Ho is survived by his widow and the following children: Henry, John, Katherine. Klizabeth, George, Adams, William. Helena and Lucille Schwindt. of Portland. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the First German Con gregational Church,' Kast Seventh and Stanton streets. Interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. William Marks' Funeral Held. The funeral of William Marks, who died Friday, was held yesterday from the r irst berman .Baptist Church, Rodney avenue and Morris street. He had been a resident of Portland since 1889, and was engaged in the dairy business. He is survived by two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Peter Brooks, of Seattle: Miss Emelia Marks, Portland: W. T. Marks and J. C. Marks, Portland, and Lew Marks, of Canada. Son Killed in A-rmt. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Steffe, living at Grays Crossing. have received definite information of the loss of two sons-in-law and one son in the German army, falling in one of the engagements. A second son, who had been wounded, recovered and re entered the army, but was permanent ly disabled by the loss of an eye. The German government has given, him a life position as a civilian officer. ROTARIANS TO HEAR SALES EXPERT. H. L. Fogelman, of Chicago, one of the most, prominent experts on salesman ship in the United States, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel at noon today. H. F. Rittman will be chairman of the, day. Dr. A. K. Higgs will talk on "Colds and How to Prevent Them." and short business talks will be made by Aom xteea and ueorge j. Lee. Realtt Board to Drscuss Port. Under the chairmanship of C. Lewis Mead the Portland Realty Board at its meeting next Friday noon will con sider various phases of the port problems that now affect Portland. "What underlying influences are re sponsible for rate discriminations against Portland" will be one of the questions that will be discussed by authorities on the subject. W. c Morgan's Funeral Is Todat. Funeral services of Washington C. Morgan, who died at his home, Har rington. Wash., will be conducted this morning at 11 o'clock from Dunning's Chapel, 414 East Alder street. Inter ment will be in Multnomah Cemetery. He was 47 years old. and leaves a widow and two daughters. Miss May L. Morgan and Mrs. Dora Rock. Mrs. Elder's Bodt Sent East. The body of Mrs. Nettie Belle Elder, who died Sunday at the family residence, 611 East Thirty-seventh street North, was sent yesterday to Lewiston, Minn., where the funeral services will be held and the interment made in the familv plot. Mrs. Eider was 38 years and was tne wire of L. R. Elder. Harvest Luncheon Tomorrow. The annual harvest luncheon of the Aid So ciety of the First Congregational Church will be held tomorrow at 13:30 o clock in the church parlors. An eiaoorate programme will follow. Endeavorers to Meet. The regular mummy ousiness meeting or the Cen tral Christian Church Endeavor Soeie.tv. will be held at 709 East Taylor, tonight at 8 o'clock. All members and friends are requested to be present. Oriental Cafe opens today, 1'37 6th at. Lnop suey and noodles a specialty. Excellent merchants' lunch. Adv. The United States Government Has Adopted The Red-Labeled I vm jy - G.I. Mazda Lamp For use on battleships, submarines and other Government boats. Be cause it's the only lamp which would stand the vibration and jar. 10 to 40-Watt 37 60-Watt 360 100-Watt 6o Fill every socket today with these current - saving, shock- resisting lamps. All sizes and types. Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth at Pine. We deliver. Prohibition to Be Topic. Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium there will be a special meeting upon the subject, "State and National Pro hibition, and Their Relation to Eco nomic and Governmental Problems." This meeting has been arranged at the invitation of employes at the County Courthouse, and has been prepared ex pressly for the benefit of city and county employes. The public, however, is invited. The speaker will be J. Sanger Fox, executive secretary of the Prohibition party in this state. Dis trict Attorney Evans will preside and County Judge T. J. Cleeton. County Commissioner Rufus C. Holman and others have signified their intention to be present. Lents Pastor Leaves. Her. M. RnvH Moore, who has been pastor of the Lms Aietnodist Church for several years, and Mrs. Moore were guests at a farewell reception given at the church last Friday night by the Ladies' Aid So ciety. A programme was rendered. ttetresnments were nerved. Warm words were spoken by speakers renre- jsenting the various departments of the cnurcn, ana mere was a genuine ex pression of regret over their departure. Rev. Mr. Moore goes to Canby, where he recently purchased a farm. He was at Lents for four years. Rev. W. P. S. Browne, the new pastor, has arrived and entered on his work with the Lents Church. Dalles-Columbia Line str. Twin Cities for The Dalles, Arlington, Uma tilla, Kennewick and Pasco. Leave Taylor-st. dock Wednesday. Oct. 6 7 A M. Tel. Main 613. A 7712. Adv.' Elegantlt Furnished Houbb for rent on King street: parties leaving the city. Phone Main 8648. Adv. GERMAN CLUBS PLAN AID Meeting: Today Is to Consider Send ing; Supplies to Siberia Prisoners. Otto Schumann, chairman of the Red Cross committee of the Federation of German-Speaking Societies, announces mat a meeting will be held today to tuiibiuer me auvtsaoiiity ana me pos sibility of sending supplies of blankets and boots into Siberia for the 00.000 German soldiers that are interned In Siberia as prisoners of the Russians. Efforts will be made to provide for sending some supplies, although it would not be possiblo to ship them direct from Portland, because the Winter season will close the port of Vladivostock before a shipment from Portland could reach there. DAILY PAPERS TELL STORY Woolen Mills' Sale Big Success. Seventy-five cents for underwear worth up to 2. This is only one item that appears as special induce ments to bring the buyers to the best sale of woolen goods ever held in the city of Portland. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores are to be con gratulated on being "live-wires"; they not only give the specials as advertised, but people all over the Northwest know they clo and are glad to take advantage of cut pricey. Adv. LICENSE RIGHT IN DOUBT Girl Adopted IS Years Ago Xow Is Wanted aa Bride. , "May a man legally marry his adopt ed daughter?" This was the knotty problem put up to Deputy County Clerk Cochran over BILIOUSNESS. A man seldom feels worse than when he has a bad bilious attack. That ter rible headache together with nausea and vomiting makes bim about as miserable as it is possible for human being to be come. Happily relief may be had In a few hours by taking Chamberlain's Tab lets. .They restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition so that in a day or two after an attack a man will feel a? happy as a boy. "New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Surplus $5,000,000, Assets $70,000,000, greater than the combined bank deposits of Portland. The company youH prefer. Horace ttdeclelem. Gen. Aqt. X. V, BANK SLUU, FOflTI-AJiD, bit. H - k.-4. PEOPLES THEATER Today and Tomorrow HAZEL DAWN - AND JOHN I MASON I IN The Fa.ta. Car Five reels of thrills. One of the most forceful dramas ever filmed, and Paramount Travelogue. Scenes of South America. the telephone yesterday morning by an attorney. The attorney expressed It as his off hand opinion that it cannot be done. He said that his clients aro genuinely In love and that he would like to see the leqral barrier surmounted. Thirteen years ago, when 30 years of age, the map adopted, as his daugh ter the woman he now desires to make hia wife. She was then 17. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SNAP All new and fresh, six minutes' ride on Portland Heights car from Post office, six blocks from Washington St. Perfectly modern house, four sleeping rooms and enameled and tiled bath in upper story; wonderful large dining room with largest cutstone fireplace in city, taking 5-foot log: unusual dining room with beautiful view, and fireplace; dream of kitchen, all white enamel and tiled floor, 3 built-in tireless cook ers, hooded gas range and all Dutch kitchen conveniences; maid's room, bath and toilet, beating plant, laundry, wine closets, etc.. in lower story and large storage basement below; solid oak stairs, great porch and sleeping porch. This is one of the most unusual places in Portland. Am leaving city, will sell for $6000, liberal terms to right parties. Phone or address W. F. Scott, owner, Carlton Hotel, city, and arrangements will be made for your Inspection. Adv. Stump Area Cleared Is Growing. OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) 11 llSllillf 111 iTimimi' That without the protection of proper long-term restrictions, it is im possible to build up a high-class residential district that will maintain its character as time passes? That Portland has many object lessons showing the necessity for long-term restrictions that will safeguard its residential sections. That business houses, industrial plants, apartment -houses, garages and moving picture theaters have invaded the most exclusive sections of the city. That many of the residents of the highest-class districts in the city ' in which the restrictions are about to- expire are quietly endeavoring to dispose of their palatial homes on almost any terms. That with the growing demand, business houses must encroach upon our residential area; they have no other place to go and there is nothing to keep them out. That these things hurt values, lower the tone and destroy the har monious beauty necessary to an ideal residence tract. That proper long-term restrictions such as LAURELHURST enjoys have prevented all this? Where else can one find a justification for investing in an elaborate home? People now insist that assurances be furnished that the values of their homes will not deteriorate in the future. LAURELHURST restrictions run for some twenty years to come and cover a tract one mile long and three-quarters of a mile wide, afford ing great protection. It is admittedly a model for the entire city. t Protect yourself and family by buying your home in LAUREL HURST, the addition of beautiful homes, where you are assured of har monious development and protection, which will mean constantly increas ing values. LAURELHURST has the room, the location, and the restrictions necessary to take care of the city's best residential development. Its 31 acre city park, lake, playground, and 26 miles of serpentine boulevards lined with ornamental shade trees, offer a natural charm, a privacy, a pic turesque appeal and challenges comparison with any similar property in the world. Sightly homesites can be purchased here for less than you would have t to pay for less desirable property farther out. Terms, ten per cent cash and two per cent per month with second mortgage privilege to responsible parties. We also have some attractive well-built homes for sale at ex tremely low prices on rent-like terms. Main office at 270 Stark St. Main 1503, A 1515. Tract offices open daily, including Sundays, at E. 39th and Glisan and E. 39th nd Burnside , May we show you LAURELHURST in our autos, without obligation on your part? PAUL C. MURPHY "The Addition ef .Beautiful Homes" 11 During the month of August 4S.517 acres of land, were burned over, as a step toward placing It under cultiva tion, according to a compilation of burning permits issued for this period by the State Forester's office. Permits for Lewis County covered 8176 acres, for Snohomish 5884 acres, for King 6573 acres. This is a marked increase over the land clearings of last year, August, 1914, permits covering 37,560 acres. Renters buy. Many a renter, after looking into the Laurelhurst building plan, has bought a home with his rent money. Why shouldn't you buy one of these attractive homes on rent-like terms? Adv. Constantinople was founded in 3SO A. D. The Brilliant, Durable "SHieLD-OF..QUALIT:Y- sold for yeara nt 25c always the most popular mantle on the market. Its vastly-increased output and advanced methods of production made it possible for us to add still another advantage; while improving the mantle, we lowered the price! Formerly. 25c Now 15c and actually more brilliant, more durable, mere necessary to the health of your eyes, more profitable to your purse. For upright and inverted gas lights. Awmrded Grand Prlz; Higiasl Manor Paasfps-Pacific International Etpotltioa 190 Feints Ezcdeaf. For Sale by Gas Company and Dealers ii Some Popular Diseases Cause and Cure "Rheumatism. Hay Fever, Adenoids. Asthma, Bronchi Us, Neuralgia, Backache and Many Others." fW m Jin i is FREE 11TH-STREET THEATER W. Earl Klynau TONIGHT j 8 O'CLOCK DON'T FORGET FLYNN'S GREAT SEX LECTURES FRIDAY 2:30 for women only; 8:00 P. M, for men only. 1 Admission 60c. Every seat in the house reserved -no .extra charge. Reserve your seat at box office. Already a great ad vance sale. point T 7 h o a I a II tertwgGum The -point gum WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds, Jewelry and Musical Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers, large or a malt. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Womea. ider State ervlai 326-333 lub Eirh. Bide Secewd juui u ata. Elby Company1 HORLlCEi'S The Original 171 ALT EL) IV.ILK Unlosm you say "HORUOICS Day and Night Schools Accounting Freehand Drawing Advertising- Oeometry Algebra Uerman Assaying J.atin Architect Drafting; Mechanical Draft Arithmetic ing Automobile Penmanship Bookkeeping I'harmacy Boye' School I'hvsica Business Law I'ubllc Speaking Chemistry Salesmanship Civil Service Spanish College Preparatory Shorthand Efficiency School Show-Card WritttisT Electricity Telegraphy English for For- Typewriting eignMen Vocal Music Ensiish Grammar Wireless Telegrra- and Heading phy Check the Course In Which You Are Interested and Send to V. M. C. A. Pay and Night Schools, Taylor and 6th Sts. Free Catalogue Will Be Sent. Kindergarten Teachers Training clasa for kindergarten teach ers at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon day. October 4, under Miss Mary B. Ledrard. for 15 yeara a auperviaor of the kindergartens at Loa Aagelea. Ap ply to the Slater Superior. Ji v -JdiW AWARDED GOLD AACDAL SAH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION A .Moderate-Priced Hotel C Merle Hotel Clifford East 5Iorr1a M- Near Oram At. Cm tea pay, f 3 fj WaaW Ca L