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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1915. " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIA.N TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 9093 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A eo5 Advertising; Department. . .Main 7070. A 6003 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6093 Composing-room Main 7070, '93 Printing-room Main 7070. A60UO Superintendent Building. . .Main "070. A 0095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Broadway and Taylor atrri.it. German war pictures, this after noon 2:15 and tonight at 7:13 and 8:43. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison fltreUB.) Baker Stock Company In "The Argyle Case." This afternoon 2:15 and tonight at :15. ORPHEfM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and :15 P. M. SANRANCISCO 4heNawWay t,. ? t ' A1 i St. Andrews Foresters Elect. St. Andrews Court, Catholic Order of For esters, ir St. Andrews parish, Vernon district, has elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: Chief ranger, D. S. Duff; vice-ranger, S. J. Gentzkow; past chief ranger, J. F. Krafsic; record ing secretary, L. B. Woltring; financial secretary, F. E. Speidel; treasurer, J. F. Frison; speaker, P. Bacon; senior conductor, Robert Hicks; junior con ductor, P. J. Pfeifer; inside sentinel. Gus Landers; outside sentinel, William I Copp; trustees, A. Wirvterhalder, E. Brucker and A. Neylon; medical ex aminer. Dr. J. E. Kane; spiritual director. Rev. Father Kiernan. The court was organized June 24, 1914, with 3 8 charter members by Rev. Father Kiernan, and now has more than 50 active members. Powell Valley Association Elects. The Powell Valley Parent-Teacher As sociation has reorganized and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Catlin Russell, principal of the Powell Valley school: vice-president. Miss Tekla Schuholm; secretary. Miss Alice Ekstrom; treas urer, Mrs. Samuel Carrell; board of directors to arrange for the next school fair, William Peterson, P. A. Johnson, Frank Gustafson, C. R. Keller and Carl Nelson. Other committees will be appointed later for general com munity work. A resolution protesting against Sunday baseball on the school Brounds was adopted. The association will meet the last Wednesday of each month. DkWitt C. Hoit Dies at 73. De Witt C. Hoyt. an old resident of Ore gon, died at his home, 1683 Haven street. University Park, Monday night at the age of 73 years. For the past 37 years he had made his home in Ore pon. He was a veteran of the Civil War. a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United Artisans and the Oddfellows' order. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mettle Hoyt, and the following children: Mrs. Mattie Wolfe, Mrs. Nina D. Leigh, Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, Earl, Edgar and Vernon C. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt had been a tender on the railroad bridge since it was opened. Funeral services will be held today from J. P. Finley & Son's Chapel. Rev. J. D. Corby will officiate. Est acad a Cannery Proposed. J. R. Kewton, of Hood River, and G. A. Cobb, of Portland, visited Estacada Saturday to examine that district with a view to the establishment of a cannery. Mr. Newton is a practical canneryman, has been owner in the one at Hood River and is looking for a suitable location for another plant. Mr. Newton later will meet the growers. The farmers and growers generally say they will afford Mr. Newton every facility in the establishment of a cannery. Mr. New ton will erect his own plant and pay the farmers for their produce if he decides to locate at Estacada. Missionary Society Folk Coming. The National officers of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Metho dist churches will pass through Port land on Thursday en route from the National convention in Seattle to their homes throughout the country. To give the Portland workers an opportunity to meet the officers a meeting has been arranged for 8 o'clock Thursday night t centenary Methodist Church. Rev. T. W. Lane will preside. An address will be made by Mrs. Wilbur P. Thirkield. of New Orleans who is the National president. Several other prominent women will speak. Union High School No. 1 Grows. Vnion High School No. 1. at Corbetts m the Columbia Highway, is filling tip with students this year, and the attendance probably will be double that of last year. Lloyd Ough, member of this school, received state honors on an essay he read at the recent W C. T. U. convention on the subject, "Effect of Alcohol on the Nervous System." The Id Taylor schoolhouse nearby is being fitted up as a physics department. The Corbett branch library has just re ceived 17o new books. Pleasant Valley Grange ATicictk . rieasant Valley Grange, which won a prize at the county fair, met Saturday to receive the prize. A resolution was adopted thanking the committee in charge for faithful work in collect ing and arranging the exhibit, and all members and producers of Pleasant valley who contributed to the display There was a large attendance of mem bers. An interesting programme was rendered and a dinner was served. World's Work Editor to Speak. Herbert S. Houston, one of the editors of World's Work, will deliver a lecture on "The European War and Its Effect on. World-Wide Commerce" at the Press . iud tomorrow night. Mr. Houston i treasurer of the League to Enforce .feace. of which ex-Tresident Taft i president. The programme will be short and there will be special music. It starts at 8:15. New Pastor Is Appointed. Rev. William J. Deeney, S. J., of Spokane. Wash., has been appointed pastor of St. Ignatius Church. Powell Valley road xnd East Forty-fifth street, in place of Rev. Father Francis J. Dillon, who has gone to Mount Saint Michael's. Hillyard. Wash., for the present. Rev. Henry Whittle. S. J., is officiating as pastor pendins the arrival of Rev. Mr. Denney. City May Lose $10,000. The city stands to lose about $10,000 on the amount expended in 1909 for the im provement of Lombard street from Westana street to Wabash street as a result of a recent State Supreme Court decision in. which the proceedings for the improvement were held to have been Illegal inasmuch as bidding was open only to one paving company. John D. Tresham Dies. John D. Tresham, who had been a resident of Portland for 25 years, died Monday night at his home. 826 East Salmon street, at the age of 51 years. Mr. Tresham was a building contractor and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elinore Warnock Tresham. and a daughter. Miss Marion Tresham. Funeral arrange ments have not been made. State op Washington. Daily round trip. The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-street dock 11 P. M. Leaves Dalles daily except Monday. 12 M. Tel. Main 613. Adv. Day Boats to the Dalles. Bailev Ontzert and Dalles City, leave 7 A. M. Alder-street dock. Main 914 A 5112 Adv. Green-land's $40 Special Suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bldg. Adv. The annual meeting of the Jewish Women's Sewing Society will be held Thursday, Oct. 7. at the Neighborhood House. Mrs. E. Sichel, secretary. Adv. Will lease one of Portland's hand some -residences, to responsible party. Partly furnished if desired. AC 139, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehlb has returned to-Adv. If You can't find it elsewhere try Pittmon's Guide. Adv. Dr. Charles L. Ribkb has returned, axlv, I mm B. S. Northern Pacific. S. S. Great Northern. SERVICE PLUS (16) From B. F. Stone, of El- more & Co., Astoria: "The Ex- 9 position is a wonder and every 5 Oregonian who can should see it. s The Great Northern and North- M em Pacific steamers are the moat g palatial vessels on which It has 3 ever been my pleasure to ride. c Daily Excursion Pares. S;UI Round Trip. One Way. fe $15, $20, inc. 3Ial and Berth, g NORTH BANK. TICKET OFFICE. Fifth and Starlc. San Francisco, 6t& Market St. Detention Home "Up Agaix. Once more Mayor Albee's proposed deten tion home for women is to suffer delay at the hands of the Council. The measure authorizing- the calling' for bids for the building1 will be up for final passage this morning:, having been put over pending: investigation of the financial status of the city. Commis sioner Bigelow said yesterday he doesn't know any more about it now that he did a month ago and for that reason he will not be ready to vote for the measure today. It is probable that if the $25,000 appropriated for the detention, home is disallowed at today's meeting Mayor Albee will give ud hope for this year and try to carry the appropriation over on next year's DUflget. Partnership Issub Up. The defense that he was a partner in the Matthews welding & Brazing Company and hence did not commit a crime in issuing the checks is being offered by James Bar ringer, on trial before a jury in Judge Gantenbein's court on an indictment charging- the issuance of worthless checks. This contention the state denies, asserting that he was merely an employe and not entitled to sign tne nrm s name to checks. Barringer. the state asserts, issued nearly $300 on tnese checks in one day. The one on which he is being prosecuted was passed on W. Margulius. Packer Hurt When Danger Over. After taking a pack train of mules over ice and snow and the danger attendant to a climb up Mount Hood, Dee Wright wno returned in safety, was kicked in the leg while taking a band of horses to pasture, the blow fracturins: the bone. and is now in Portland for treatment. He was the packer in charge of the mule train which recently carried the lumber for the construction of the look out station on Mount Hood from Gov ernment Camp to the summit. Men's Resort Scene op Lecture. Wallace McCamant will lecture tonight at the Men's Resort. This will be the first of a series of 25 lectures on "Good Citizenship" to be given weekly during the Winter. The subject tonight will be "How " to Become a Citizen." Be ginners' classes in English have been organized for foreign speaking men. The lectures are on Wednesday nights and are free. Building Change Proposed. By putting in wooden floors not less than 3 inches in thickness two-story hos pitals in Portland will be able lawfully to take as many as 36 patients if a proposed building code amendment presented to the City Council yesterday by Commissioner Dieck is adopted. The measure is aimed to supplement the present provision in the code which restricts two-story hospital buildings to 25 patients. Woman III, Husband, Mason, Jobless. Mrs. William McBratney was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday and is occupying the bed endowed by the late Seth Lowe for the use of Masons and their families. Mrs. Mc Bratney for more than a year has been suffering from neuraligic schlerosis. Her aged husband, a 32d degree Mason, is without means and unable to secure employment. "White Slave Traffic Is Topic. Elton Watkins, an attorney of this city, will deliver an address on "The Atti tude of the Government to the White Slave Traffic," tonight at the Vernon Church of Christ, East Fifteenth street North at the corner of Wygant street. The lecture is under the auspices of the Loyal Mas of the Vernon Christian Church. A freneral invitation to at tend is extended. pREsroTT Street to Be Beautified. Prescott street from East Eighth street to East Thirty-third street is to be the most attracive street in the city if plans of property owners in that sec tion materialize. At a mass meeting Monday night plans were discussed for making the street attractive with trees, flowers and lawns. Aid of the city has been asked and Park Superintendent Convill has offered assistance. Elegantly Furnished Houses for rent on King street; parties leavin the city. Phone Main 8648. Adv. jjr. w. j. hearer, dentist re turned. Adv. Dress-Up Week Oct, 11 to 16 "Dress Up Uncle Sam Can Afford ItJ RALSTON Shoes are sturdily built of the best leather money can buy. Many customers have told us of wearing a pair of Ralstons constantly for 10, 11 and 12 months and longer. Need we say more? "PERNCROFT" is one of the new Fall 1915 Ralston styles you'll like on first sight. It's here in black leath er, lace style with hidden eyelets. An English shape that . provides utmost comfort as well as correct style. Also here in mahogany leather with rub ber soles. The price is ?5. Other new mod els in styles to meet every taste in these famous Ralston Shoes $4 and $5 Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Commissioners Confess Act. County . Commissioners Holbrook and Lightnef. with the former at the wheel, were caught in their own speed trap on the Columbia Highway yesterday when a county motorcycle officer stopped them with the information that they were driving too rapidly. They admitted the offense and promised that it would not be repeated. University Club to Elect. The Uni versity Club will hold its annual meet ing at the clubhouse, Saturday night, October 9, at 8 o'clock. The prin cipal order of business will be the election of officers for the coming year. A buffet luncheon will be served at 930 P. M. Restaurateur Hurt in Accident. When the automobile he was driving ran off the county road near Beaver ton and capsized late Monday night, Wiley Ham, one of the proprietors of the Bay City Restaurant of Portland, sustained a fractured rib and several bruises. Condolence Is Given. At a meeting held Monday at Library Hall, the Jack son Club adopted resolutions of condol ence for the death of Wilbur S. Snyder, a former member of the club and its late secretary. A committee composed of Milton A. Miller, A. H. Harms and F. S. Myers drew up the resolutions. Mrs. Kiernan's Father Dies. Ac cording to information received yester day by his daughter. Mrs. Cora Kiernan, 564 East Washington street. Henry Van Meter, formerly of Portland, died at his home in San Diego Sunday. He was 73 years old and had been engaged in the timber business. Judges Cleeton to Speak. Judge T. J. Cleeton, of the Juvenile Court, will ad dress the Woman's Civic Welfare Club tomorrow at 3 o'clock in room B. Cen tral Library, on "Child- Welfare." The meeting is public. feature. The committee will go over the plan carefully and will have a re port on it to make public within the present week. DRESS-UP' CARDS READY CHAMBER BEGINS DISTRIBUTION TO ADVERTISE MERCHANTS' WEEK BIG SALE WOOLEN GOODS At Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores. The big annual sale of woolen goods that hundreds of , men wait for is now on in all the Brownsville Woolen Mill tores. The two stores at Portland, on Third street, one at Morrison and the other at Stark street, are making a wonderful display in their windows and Inside the stores. The best bar gains of the year are being handed out in the -way of good warm under wear, socks, shirts, sweaters, and all classes of woolen goods. Adv. 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. Wide Interest Among: Unfitness Men Is Considered Indication That Bar gains Will Be Unnxaal. Special window cards advertising "Dress-Up week" have been issued by the Chamber of Commerce and the Bureau of Retail Merchants yesterday began the circulation of these cards among the merchants of the city. The general demand among: all mer chants for the cards indicates the wide interest in the enterprise that is be ing taken by the business men of the city and is regarded by the commit tee as an indication of perhaps some of the greatest opportunities to buy-1 ers that will be offered this Winter. The dressing; of the windows of the stores will be begun Saturday night, and on Sunday the stores of the en tire city are expected to give one of the greatest displays of goods that the public has ever had the opportunity of examining1. The committee is working on numer ous additional attractions to make the "Dress-Up week" which begins formally on next Monday a time that will mean especial entertainment to the buying public. One of the plans that is being- con sidered by the committee is to -have a band concert downtown on one night, with dancing1 in the streets. This plan A-as brought up for the first time yes terday. At present it is thought that Monday may be the date set for this Money Without Service otherwise wc do Does a dentist charge you for con sultation? No! Not unless h e afterward performs work for you. Then, why should the ?ye specialist do so? We do not charge for con- u 1 tation, and you are under no obligation to purchase glasses. We can benefit you, not wish your Wheeler Optical Co. FIFTH FLOOR, OKKtiOMAX BLDG. CARD OF THANKS. wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their many acts of kindness and beautiful floral gifts during; the loss of husband and son. MRa MINNIE SIOYEIt AND I3AUGH- MR. AND MRS. A. M. MOTER, MR. AND MRS. R. A. WITRU Adv. Study Rooms Should be properly il luminated during the School Season. We have everything new in Lighting Fix tures and Reading Lamps. M. J. Walsh Co. Residence and Store lighting; Phone Your Lighting Requirements 311 Stark Both Phones -VJk;.;.;rr:-"- T- - 3 ' Why Not Investigate? It Costs You Nothing to Know If you could get a furnace that would raise the tem perature in your home to a proper degree, intro duce in every room fresh, Dlirp warm air rlicricllin rr cold and impure air, making the atmosphere as delightful as the balmiest day in June, and a sys tem that would last as long as your home itself, What More Could You Want? No System Could Do More Such Is the FOX System Recommended by Doctors and Experts as the Healthiest of AH Heating Systems. What is there nicer than pure, warm air, forced by proper lines of installation to every nook and corner of your house, making every room comfortable ? You can have it at a moderate cost these days. Phone or write us, we will call, look over your home and give you an estimate on a Fox Furnace installed complete. Terms if Desired. Main 1382 130 FIRST STREET J. J. KADDERLY A 1382 131 FIRST STREET t ULYMrlA & EASTERN OYSTER CO. 2SO Madison St. Phonps: Main 4136. A 47K8. Kreaih OystrrM, Clams) and Crabs. Wholfaalf- and Rrtall. Shipping- of Crabs a Specialty. I Words and Figures are well enough, but personal contact with the experienced officers of thU bank, when you have business to transact, will quickly convince you, more than words or figures in type ever will, just why it is to your advan tage to bank with us. Your interview invited. LADE) & TIL.TON BANK Established in 1859 Washington and Third Capital and Su.plus Two Million Dollars mi "DAMAGED GOODS" AT THE NATIONAL HAS EXCITED GEN ERAL INTEREST IN PORTLAND. i1 JfeM K1CUAUU bL..M-ll, S1AK Of SOCIOLOGICAL. UiLAJl.V. i .ATIOXAL THEATER. More than 300 leading- Portland physicians, club women and social workers have sent to the National Theater the strongest kinds of com mendation on "Damaged Goods." the picturizatlon of Eugene Brleux" drama now running. But one unfavorable comment has been received. Especially strong in urging that all in Portland should see It are many of the leading ministers. The leading role, that of George Dupont whose life "Damaged Goods" pictures, is played by Richard Bennett, who was responsible for the stage presentation in the first Instance. In this one picture, in seven reels. Mr. Bennett has leaped to the position of a motion-picture actor of the front rank. r . 1 " Qiti I one night in your home you found your wife in the arms of another man and if, on the following day, you broke into a hotel room and there found your wife and that same man in a situation far more L compromising, would you get a M .v-s,.. mm 1 27 THE ORIGINAL MALTED EVIIUC The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants.invalids wd growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuildingtae whole bodv. Invigorates nursing mother and the .cd. More healthful than teat or coffee. Unloss you say " HORUGICS you may got a Subatltuta Day and Night Schools DON'T ANSWER! FIRST, SEE Wniw Causal tt jM TODAY and ALL WEEK Accounting Advertising Algebra Assaying Architect Drafting" Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Law Chemistry Civil Service Freehand Drawing (ieometry Herman Latin Mechanical Draft ing Penmanship Pharmacy Physics Public Speaking Salesmanship !-panisn College Preparators Shorthand Kfficiency School Show-Card Writing Klectricity English for For eign Men English Grammar and Reading Check, the Course TeleraDhv Typewriting Vocal Music Wireless Telegra phy In Which Tou Are Interested and Send to Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools, Taylor and 6th Sts. Free Catalogue Will Be Sent. Kindergarten Teachers Training class for kindergarten teach ers at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon day, October 4, under Miss Mary B. Ledyard. for 3 S years a supervisor of the kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap pty to the Sister Superior. WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds, Jewelry and Musi cal Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers, large or small. All pledges held one year. Separate Department for Women. Elby Company -dP7L'.V; 320-323 Lumber I'.ifh. Bldff.. Secoad and Stark Sta. CM WAS PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER !S55 STARK. STREET