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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, TOURSDAT, OCTOBER 7. 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A 6095 Llty Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 composing-room Main 7070. ... OSS Printing-room Main 70TO. A095 fcuperintendent Building;. . .Main '070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEII.IG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor strait.) German war pictures, this after noon 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison ire ts. t Baker Stock Company In "The Argyle Case," Tonight at 8:15. OKrHiil'M (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Blg-tlme vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PA.VTAGE3 (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. Miss Hammond to Speak at Reed. Miss Josephine Hammond will be the speaker at the Reed College chapel this morning-. 8:30 o'clock. Fred Brainerd will play a Schubert programme on the organ, which will Include his March Heroique, Impromptu, and the Andante from his Sonata II in A. In. extension course 12, natural science. Dr. W. C. Morgan will give the ninth lecture, entitled "The Life of a Star," this after noon at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. Tomor row morning's chapel service will be led by Professor Norman F. Coleman. The music programme will consist of Schumann's "Scherzo," "Albumleaf" and "Larghetto." G. W. Waterbcht Cited to Show Assets. Circuit Judge Morrow has eigned an order citing G. W. Water bury into court the afternoon of Octo ber 16 on supplementary proceedings to assertain what property he has to meet a. Judgment of $75,304.04, obtained against him by State Bank Examiner Sargent on behalf of the depositors of the defunct American Trust & Savings Bank. The judgment is against sev eral others also. Mr. Waterbury is further restrained by the order from transferring any of "his property. The judgment is for unpaid stock of the defunct bank to which Mr. Waterbury and others subscribed. John Schwikdt Buried. Funeral eervices for John Schwindt, who died at his home at 424 Sacramento street, Monday, were held yesterday from the First German Congregational Church, East Seventh and Stanton streets. In terment was in the Rose City Cemetery. He had lived In Portland for 28 years and for a number of years he was in the employ of the O.-W. R. & N. at the Albina shops. Last July he sus tained a broken leg and internal in juries from a fall, from which he never recovered. He Is survived by his widow and nine children. Wife to Aid Reed Professor. An Tiina Perian Danton. Ph. D., will assist her husband. Professor G. H. Danton, in the Reed College German depart ment this Winter. Mrs. Danton is a graduate of Goucher College, of Balti more, and took her doctor's degree at Columbia, where she was an instructor In German for four years. Mrs. Dan ton is also an expert lexicographer, having aided in the publishing of the Century Dictionary and publications of the Simplified Spelling Board of New York. Board Thanks Mr. Baker. Resolu tions were adopted at the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night thanking Commissioner Baker for recommendations for the new swim ming pool for the Sellwood Park and the better lighting of the park, and Mayor Albee for recommending that a new fire station be built for Sellwood. J. W. Campbell. W. H. Golding and H. M. Huff, committee, reported a me morial tribute to the memory of the late Peter Hume, member of the Board of Trade. H. S. Houston Speaker Todat. Herbert S. Houston, vice-president of Doubleday, Page & Co. and president of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, will be the speaker' at a joint meeting of the Ad and Progressive Business Men's Clubs at the Multnomah Hottl at noon today. The subject of his address will be "Commerce and War," a topic on which he is a speaker f recognized authority. The chairman of the day will be George L. Baker, president of the Ad Club. $781 Check Awaits Widow. A check for $781.22 awaits Mary E. Lovin, who is said to reside In Portland. The money has been sent to City Treas urer Adams by the Order of Foresters in Toronto and is a benefit claim for the death of Mrs. Lovin's husband. In the letter received by Mr. Adams the woman's address is given as either 666 Young street or 666 Gorry street. Mr. Adams has been unable to find the woman. PoLYTEcirmc Night Classes Change. Night classes at the Benson Poly technic School for girls, originally scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, will be changed to Mon day. Wednesday and Thursday nights instead. This includes ail subjects and the change is effective tonight. Classes eet for tomorrow night will meet to night and on Thursday night here after instead of Friday night. Body Sent to Rhode Island. R. W. Grant left yesterday for Newport. R. I., with the body of his father, Angus R. Crant, who died Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital, where the funeral will be held next Tuesday. Mr. Grant .ne to Oregon last April. He was S years of age. He is survived by two sons. R. W. and Donald Grant, and a sister, who lives in the East. School, Military to Bb Topic. Military training in the schools will be the subject of discussion at the meet ing of the Civic League at the Mult nomah Hotel, Saturday noon. Owing to the great interest in this subject a large attendance is expected and it is requested that all who desire to at tend the iluncheon make reservations at once. Telephone Main 8550 or A 3340. New Electric Sign Is Novel. One of the largest electric signs in the city has just been put in place at Sixth and Washington streets by Pain less Parker. The sign is said to be the second one of its kind made. The peculiarity of the sign is the fact that it is composed of shaded letters and vhen illuminated gives the shading effect perfectly Chvrcii Session to Open. The second ouart.rly meeting for the Portland district of the Oregon conference of the Free Methodist Church will be l'eld today at the Free Methodist Church of Gresham. tinder the direction 't Rev. F. I.. Burns, district elder. Ministers and elders, representing the churches of the district, will attend. Services will be held tonight. Dramatics Class to Meet. The class in practical dramatics under the direction of Professor W. G. Harring ton, at the Portland Library, will meet tomorrow night in room A at 8 o'clock. The work assigned includes scenes from "As Tou Like It." Grange to Disciss Military Train ing. Gresham Grange will consider the uucstion of military training in the public schools at regular meeting Sat urday. Elmer F. Goodwin, principal of the Union High School, will speak. Lacrblhvrst challenges compari son with any similar property in the world. Come out and look at some of our buys on rent-like terms. Adv. Will lease one of Portland's hand some residences to responsible party. Partly furnished if desired. AC 139. Oregonlan. Adv. Elegantly Furnished House for rent on King street; parties leaving the city. Phone Main 864S. Adv. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle has returned Adv. lr Too can't find It elsewhere try Pittmon's Guide. Adv. Dr. Charles L, Rtbke has returned. Adv. Dr. W. C. Eminrn, dentist, re tarnxL AdT. heNewWay U a-i I B. 8. Northern Pacific. B S. S. Great Northern. g SERVICE PLUS (20) From H. H. Ward, Manager Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co.: "Both coming and going to San j Francisco there were over 700 pas- , eengers aboard. I have traveled many thousands of miles by sea and never had better care nor s. saw better treatment eren under crowded conditions. I LIKED IT i SO WELL THAT I AM REPEAT- 1 ING and going again tomorrow." I :tit Ronnd Trip. One Way, 9 915, 452 O, Inc. 31 e a la nnd Berth, j NORTH BA-7VK j TICKET OFFICES. ' Fifth and Stark. 1 San Francisco. 6U5 Market St. -. . t r11-Tl iTi Society's Name Is Changed. The name of the Sellwod Rose Society has been changed to the Sellwood Floral Society so it may enlarge the scope of its work. Permission to make the change was given by the Sellwood Board of Trade at the meeting held Tuesday night. Mrs. W. D. Palmer is chairman of the new society. She announced yesterday that a meeting will be held this week to decide on a programme of activity. In general, the floral society will encourage the grow ing of all varieties of flowers. Roses, however, will be one of the specialties. The Floral Society will provide Sell wood's display in the annual Rose Show, and perhaps hold a local floral exhibition. Council Start Proceedings. Over the protest of the owners of 38 per cent of the property on East Forty-second street, between Taylor street and East Belmont -street, the City Council yes terday adopted a report starting pro ceedings for he improvement of the street. Two factions were before the Council, on favoring and the other op posing the improvement. It was claimed by those favoring the Improve ment that it is badly needed, being the only connection between Belmont and Taylor streets In a number of blocks. The others opposed the im provement on the ground of this being a bad time for expenditures of this kind. Mike Tells. Mike Arrests. Mike Is Fined. Mike told Mike. Mike had shot a pheasant within the city limits, and -YLiKe was nned 5 In Municipal Court yesterday. Michael Preble. 666 Delay street, complained to Patrolman Michael Lillis that Michael Barbarich. 684 Albina, was pheasant hunting near his house. The latter was found with the bird in the oven at his home and pre paring to dine. He said he thought his license to shoot pheasants was a permission to shoot them wherever encountered. Auskt Permit Granted. Permission was granted by the City Council to the Alisky estate yesterday to repair the building at Third and Morrison streets, which was partially wrecked recently by fire. The building will be reconstructed on the semi-fireproof basis. The elevator will be enclosed and the floors will be realigned so that the building throughout will be four stories in height instead of only three stories in one part and four stories in another, as at present. Church Social Planned. A social of the Universalist Church congrega tion will be held Friday in the social hall of the church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, at 8 o'clock. A fine programme of instrumental and vocal music and readings will be given and a playlet will be presented. Ar rangements for games for the little ones while their elders enjoy the music have been made. The committee in charge has filled every minute with at tractive leatures. Oswego Grange to Held Fair. The annual district fair of the Oswego Grange will be held in the Grange Hal! next Saturday. It will be open to the public. The exhibits will in clude agriculture, horticulture and do mestic science. A programme will be given in the afternoon. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, of Portland First Methodist Church, will deliver the address of the day. A dinner will be served. Movie Patron, 70, Arrested. On the complaint of the management that he was annoying women in the Circle Theater. 126 Fourth street. Ben Fal lows, aged 70 years, was arrested by Patrolman J. Burri yesterday. He was charged with disorderly conduct and will face trial in Municipal Court to day. E. Holtzclaw manager of the Circle, signed the complaint. "Back to Home" Committees to Meet. A meeting of all the "back-to-the-home" committees of all the Parent Teacher Associations of the city is called for Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock in the Library. The meeting will begin promptly at the appointed time. All committees are urged to be pres ent. Spanish-American Societt to Meet. The Hispano - American Society of Oregon will meet in hall H at the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock. Readings and conversation in Spanish and English will be the feature of the programme. . All interested in the Spanish language are invited to attend. Students Autos Banned. Unless students of Lincoln High School have the best of reasons for so doing they will not be allowed to park the auto mobiles in which they go to school in front of the school building. That was the decree of T, T. Davis, the principal, yesterday. Burger's Wood Camp. First-growth fir any place in city 4.o0 a cord de livered: take contract for any amount. R. F. D. No. 1. Holbrook. Or. Phone Main 9087. Adv. Try the Oriental Grill's 20c mer chant lunch today, 107 Sixth, bet. Wash, and Stark: Chop suey and noodles. Adv. Free! One More Sensational Offering! Old Location 4th and Morrison Old Store Wonder Millinery Special for "Dress Up" Week For Thursday and Friday of this week, Trimmed Hats in Sailors and Turban effects. To make Dress-Up Week a success, we are going,to sell our $25.00 and $45.00 suits at 19.00, and with each special suit we are going to give FREE a Silk Velvet or Plush Hat, ; trimmed with Flowers and Fancies. Don't you think that we are helping Dress-Up Week? , Visit our Suit Department and see the opportunity that awaits you. $25 to $45 Suits j&Q.OO Any lady who really wants a beautiful, high-class tailored, semi-tailored or fancy suit should be sure to see these suits. Their regular selling price is $25.00 to $45.00, but for Thursday and Friday $19.00. Better materials, styles or colors the market could not produce. For the lady who wears novelties they are here; for the semi-tailored, braid-trimmed we have them; for the lady who wants the box-back, plain or fur-trimmed garment in navy or brown you can find a good selection. In fact, there is a suit for everyone. And the skirts, of course, are tailored to suit and correspond with the style of the coat. We give what we advertise. - , 3 - r-'S ifr ( Mrs. Thoroman Dismissed. Mrs. Margaret Thoroman. at present on a business trip to Pennsylvania, was re lieved of her position as head of the home-placing department of the Juve nile Court by Judge Cleeton yesterday. Mrs. Thoroman Was to have been gone only a few weeks but is said to have overstayed the time. Mrs. A. K. Cosgriff, her assistant, succeeds to the position. Judge Cleetor. will not make another appointment to this depart ment, thus saving the county $100 a month, the amount of Mrs. Thoroman's salary. James Barringer Convicted. James Barringer was convicted by a jury in Judge Cantenbein's Court yesterday of obtaining money by false pretenses by signing the name of the Matthews Welding & Cutting Company to checks to the value of more than $200 and passing them June 3, last, on Portland merchants. The jury recommended clemency. After passing the checks Barringer fled to, Los Angeles, but was traced and extradited. He put up the defense that he was a partner in the Matthews Welding & Cutting Company. Judge Gantenbein did not announce when sentence will be imposed. The penalty is from one to five years in the Penitentiary. i Woman Hit bt Auto. White cross ing Broadway near the Ben&on Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Schibler. 914 Wil lamette boulevard was struck by a passing auto, dragged several feet, and bruised. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, but it was found that her injuries were superficial, the chif one beliy? a cut thumb. She is 23 years old. K. I. Chappell, of Camas, Wash., was arrested last night -by the police, charged with careless driving in running. Mrs. Schibler down. He was released, on $50 bail. J. C. Sparks Twin Son Dies. Allan Sparks, the 6-year-old son of J. C. Sparks, a clerk in the Municipal Public Works Department, died yesterday from diphtheria. He was one of the twin eons of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. MRS. DUNIWAY WEAKER PHYSICIANS PRACTICALLY" ABAN . DOS HOPB FOR RECOVERY. Gangrene In Llmbi Still Spreading, but Second Operation In Not Deemed Beat But little hope was held out last night for the ultimate recovery of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway by physicians and others in attendance upon her at the Good Samaritan Hospital. She was reported weaker yesterday and the gangrene in her limbs was still spreading. She slept a great deal of the time and at times relaxed almost into a stupor from weakness. In spite of that fact she was said to be bright and cheerful when awake. The physicians yesterday decided against the performing of a second operation in the belief that Mrs. Dunl way would be unable to undergo it. They say also that an operation might not furnish relief against the disease. Dr. J. C. Zan. who Is in charge of the case, said last night that there was a possibility that the spread of the infec- UNDERWEAR MAKES A MAN Warm, Healthy and Wise. A man's underwear should be the kind that don't scratch or make him feel like he'd just come from a burr patch. The kind we sell in this Woolen Mill Sale is guaranteed soft and warm, and is just what a man needs to keep out the damp Oregon mists and make his body dry, warm and healthy. See big display in both Brownsville Woolen Mill stores, on Third street. Adv. Receiver Takes Hotel. On petition of the Dooly Investment Company, which owns the property, the Palace Hotel, corner Twelfth and Washington streets. yesterday was given into the hands of a receiver in Circuit Court. A. T. Lundberg was appointed receiver. In the petition it was declared that the Palace Hotel. Inc, of which K. E. I '.i ia thf. tit- i n c i ti I rwner. owes buck rent amounting to $16,000 to the Dooly Investment Company and $9800 to Meier & Frank for furnishings. The original lease of the property wa. mna .Tlin 1 1912 to W. 1 I "Ken nedy, who on May 6, 1913. assigned it to R. K. Case and rank iiooiy. Avoid Bad Investments Many people are kept poor by such mistakes. Consult your bankers on financial matters. They are in a position to assist you. The officers of this bank will wel come inquiries at any time. The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus 52,000,000. tion would be checked, but that it was remote. Mrs. Duniway's chance to live." he said, is about as one to & thousand.' HOME FINDERS TO CONVENE Western Conference Will Discuss Neglected Child Problems. The western conference of state su perintendents of home finding societies will meet in Portland at the receiving nome or ine tsoys- ana lilrls' Aid So ciety, today and tomorrow. The fol lowing state superintendents are ex pected: J. V. Hawk. Montana: Dr. Charles L. Chalfant, Idaho; G. E Whitty, California: A. H. Gunnett. Arizona; Rev. I J. Covington, Wash ington. The purpose of the conference is to discuss the technical problems relative to dependent and neglected children in the Wetsern states. Mine Worker Ixscs Ixg in Collision. WALLACE, Idaho. Oct. 6. (Special.) Joe Jackson, master mechanic of the Morning mine at Mullan, was badly in jured yesterday when two motorcars at the mine collided. It was necessary to amputate a leg. His wife, a recent mother, is in a critical condition. Have You Been Asking for Groceries At your regular place you trade and cannot get what you want? Our trade never has that trouble. We have rightfully gained the reputa tion of The Store of Quality." "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." L. MAYER & CO. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. For Thursday. Friday and Saturday we offer: Crosse & Blackwell Pickled Onions, pints, reg. 50c each 40f Snider's Catsup, bottle . .20 Canis Club French Sardines, reg 20c tin, 3 tins for 50 Beech Nut Sliced Bacon, large jars, jar 3o Brand's A-l Sauce, large bottles, reg. 50c -45 All Liquors 10 Discount. All Cordials 23 ; Discount. We offer you as new, seasonable merchandise: Loose-Wiles Cheese Sticks (for salads), package lo( Loose-Wiles Macaroon Jumbles, package..: 15 Direct Shipment of Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits, including the . following popular assortment: Breakfast Biscuits, Ar rowroot Biscuits, Tea Rusks, Ratafia, Acorn and Philip pine Wafers. Kingan Hams and Bacon. Deerfoot Sausages, Real Little Pig Pork, package, containing XVt pounds Sausage :..oO Fancy Alligator Pears, each oO Personal Attention. Prompt Service. y Paramount AT THE Gpicthre Peoples L P West Park at Alder fl DONALD BRIAN t 1 ORIGINATOR OF THE MERRY WIDOW WALTZ W THE VOICE IN THE FOG From the Book by Harold MacGrath. THRILLS MYSTERY MELODRAMA AND PATHE WEEKLY Today Tomorrow Saturday f !5 r ..... V.I 1 l) m 2V U Grand Opening Tonight This delightful 7-room tmre Italian Bungalow will be thrown open for inspection tonight and for several evenings thereafter, and will be brilliantly illuminated in order to show the unique lighting effects. Everyone interested in beautiful homes evidencing the spirit of refinement and discrimination, that are DIFFER ENT, should avail themselves of this opportunity. Location: One block east of LAURELHURST PARK on Pine Street, being northeast corner of E. 41st and Pine -Streets. Take Montavilla car to E. 41st Street and walk straight south, or Sunnyside car to E. 39th Street and walk north on 39th to Pine, then one block east PAUL.C. MURPHY Sales Agent for oMrelhursl "The Addition of Beautiful Homes" e Offers many attractions to those who travel. Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco Pan-American Exposition San Diego. Ten days stopover at San Francisco. Ten days stopover at Los Angeles. Ten days stopover at El Paso. Sunshine, Flowers and Gaieties. Sunset Route follows the coast to Los Angeles, then the southern boundary of the United States. Traversing Ore gon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Louisi ana. Scenery en route unsurpassed. Sunset Limited and Sunset Express offer commodious ac commodations and through train service. From New Orleans the Southeastern and Eastern States and commercial centers are conveniently reached. Full particulars, tickets and folders, "Wayside Notes Sun set Route," at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak. Phones Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent No Stenographers Employed Although hundreds of stenographers are trained by us, we employ none. Instead, every advanced student is brought into our business office and given our entire dictation and office routine. Ask your stenographic friend what this means to you. Every stenographer passes through a nervous "letter-head destroying" period. To an employer this is not only unforgivable, but expensive. Our graduates overcome this in OUR office and go out self-confident, quietly doing the work demanded of them. Such positive, direct, actual training obtainable only at HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE Since 1887. Washington at Tenth. "The School That Gets Tou a Good Position." A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs Kidneys, Says . Noted Authority. If Back Hurts or Bladder Both ers, Stop All Meat for a While. When you wake up with headache and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eating; too much meat, says a well-known au thority. Meat forms nric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggry. When your kidneys Bet sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you do your bowels; removing- all the body's urinous waste, else you have headache, sick headache, dlr.zy spells; your stom ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often a;et sore, water scalds and you are obligred to seek re lief two or three times during the night. Hither consult a grood. reliabe physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then .act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids. in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful effer vescent lithta-water drink. Adv. Landam wre orirlnalty made ia a town named Landau, la Genuar. 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. fnder State SaDervlslon 320-323 Linbrr Eirh. Bids.. Second Elby Company OLYMPIA & EASTERN OYSTER CO. 2SO Madlaoa St. Thones: Main 413, A 47K8. Freah Oyatera. Claras and Crabs. Wholesale and Retail. Shipping of Crabs a Specialty. 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 J5 years a supervisor of the kindergartens at Los Angeles. Ap ply to the bister Superior. A Moderate-Priced Hotel at Merit. Hotel Clifford feast MnrrlnOB M.. Kear Oraad Ave. 75e 1'er Ua;, S3.O0 Per Week Cf. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAN FRANCISCO. CEAET AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 . minutes to Exposition without trans fer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First-class In every detail Kates from $2 up. H. W. WILLS, Manager. ( Member of Official ivipoil tion Hotel Buresu.) SAN FRANCIsCO GEARY AND JONES STREETS. HOTEL KENSINGTON H reproof . Management. Ownership. Offering accommodation, equipment and location not surpassed in Saji Franctsoo. Itrect car service to all entrances to Fair. fl.OO to 3.5t per day. Take Universal Bus at cur expense or Municipal streetcar with out chance. Member Official Expo. Hotel &ureau. bend Xor booklet.