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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
THE 3IOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. ?ltCaeinJ?. EJitor Main 7070. A 6005 i,,'y.. Ed'?.r Mala 7070. A Ari.,tult?r 70"u- A 80W5 Atl f Department. ..Main 7070. A6(l3 t-.ty Circulation Main 7070. A aoaS Vi??!'nB"roonl Main 7070. f)J K,r'2i'n""r2m 1Ialn 7uT,- -.oa. fcuperinteneent Bulldine. . .Main T07O. A SOl'5 AMfSKMEKTS. HErr.Io THEATER (Broadway and Taylor 'tr"- German war pictures, this after noon 2:15 and tonight at 7:15 and 8:43. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streits.) Baker stock Company in "The Aryl Cose,'" Tonieht at 8:16. ORPHEVM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Big-time vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. FAXTAOE3 (Alder at Broadway.) Vande P M. porformance" 2:30. 7:30 and V.iO EMPRESS (Broadway and Etarlc street.) audevllle. Performances 2:30. 7;30 and :1S P. M. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday' Issue most bs ft o'clock Saturday evening. Domestic Science Displat Tonight. Miss Blanche Jeffreys, In charge of the domestic science and art depart ment of the Milwaukie school, has com pleted arrangements for an exhibition tonight at the schoolhouse of articles made in this department during the rirst month. These articles include clothing made by the sewing- classes end the millinery classes. Also there, will be a display of cooking. The parents in Milwaukie are invited to come out and see what has beer ac complished In the Ilrst month of this department. The entire schoolhouse, in cluding the new manual department, will be open for the inspection of parents. Principal Goetz and the di rectors will be present to assist in receiving the public. The Milwaukie district expended $2500 In preparing for these new departments. Alameda District Assessment. The Improvement of the Alameda district has been completed and the assessment made, which amounts to $70,663. This is one of the large hard-surface dis tricts in the Rose City Park. It in cludes portions of the Alameda. Siski- j you. Stanton, Kast Forty-seventh, Kaat Forty-eighth. Kast Forty-ninth, Kast Fiftieth, Kast Fifty-first. East Fifty second, East Fifty-third, Kast Fifty fourth, Katit Fifty-fifth and East Fifty sixth streets. The East Flanders street district improvement has been com pleted at a cost of $9924. It includes portions of East Nineteenth and East Flanders streets. Memorial for F-4 Victim Planned., A memorial service for George Deeth, the Kollwood boy who lost his life in Ihe F-4 catastrophe at Honolulu, will be held in St: John's Episcopal Church, Wellwood, Sunday morning at H o'clock. Jlnv. John D. Rice, vicar of St. John's Church, will preach a memorial sermon. The choir, directed by Dr. J. J. Sell--wood, will furnish music. Mrs. Hester Deeth, motlier of George Deeth, has received for a keepsake the ensign used at Honolulu for the submarine victims. She has also received word of the interment of her son and his com rades at Arlington Cemetery, Wash inKton, Tuesday, September 28. Class im Psi-choloqt to Be Formed. A meeting will be held in room H of the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock to organize a class in psy chology. Dr. George Rebec, who con ducted the psychology class last year, will have charge again if there is a sufficient registration to justify the organization of the class. The work will consist of the preparation of regular lesson assignments by the stu dents, supplemented, by a series of 16 lectures. Bank op Sellwood Elects. The directors of the Bank of Sell wood have elected L. H. Alexander, former vice-president, president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of I'cter Hume, founder and head of the bank, since its incorporation in 19S7. Joseph Hume, brother of the late Peter Hume, was" elected vice-president and . ji. occtra win continue as casnier, with Mrs. Alexander, daughter of the lnte Peter Hume acting in the capa city of director. Couple Leavih for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhl and daughter Lou, who resided on a large farm on the Section Line road, will leave for Alaska today, where they will make their future home for several years. They ivo to Seward, where they will enter Government land. Mr. Ruhl is owner of the Ruhl farm on the Section, Line road snd is one of the best-known farmers of Multnomah County. Charles Merrill will have charge of the farm during Mr. Jtuhl's absence. IlEALTr Board Meets Todat. Ex I'nited States Senator C. W. Fulton, of Portland, and R. L. Yoke, of Spokane, will address the Portland Realty Board t the weekly luncheon today on "The Columbia River, Its Export and Im port Traffic as Affecting Portland Real Estate." C. Lewis Mi'ad will act as chairman of the day. The meeting will be held in the fifth floor dining-room vt the Commercial Club building. Tark Robi Gkts Carrier Mail Dk i.ivkrt. Park Rose- ou the Sandy boulevard received delivery of mail by carrier October 1. The route out of Fairview was changed to permit the carrier to serve several of the prin cipal streets of that suburb as far outh as the Base Line road. A por tion of the territory formerly covered 1V the Fairview carrier was added to the Gresham route No. 1. Prohibition . "Post's" Compiled. -For the convenience of the public Dis trict A ttorney Evans has prepared what he calls a statement of the "high spots" in the state prohibition law which be comes effective January 1 next. The statute, is long. Mr. Evans has con drnsed its .valient features so that everyone may readily learn what he may or may not do. Senator, Chamrerlain to Talk. George E. Chamberlain, United States Senator from Oregon, will speak on "Cultivating the Good Will of a Na lion'" at the regular fortnightly dinner of the Portland Salesmen's Club tonight in the Elizabethan room of the Imperia Hotel. Richard Adams will be chairman. Rei eption to Be Guts for Rev. T. v . Lank. The men of Centenary Methodist Church will tender Rev. T. "NV. lane, the pastor, a reception to- right at tho church. Dr. Lane will pe;ik on the subject. "What a Man Is orth to the Church." Light refresh ments will be served. Rabbi Wire Announces Topic. " 'Daniel Deronda;' George Eliot's Con trlbution to the Good Name of the Jew,' Mill be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. "Noah" will be the topic tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. All men and women are welcome Tao Dat October 16. October 16 has been sot as the date for the Ta day at which the Salvation Army Rescue Home will be the beneficiary. A number of society maids and girls will assist in selling tags. Sunday Excursions. To Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, Jl round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at ! A. M. Arrives bark at 6:45 P. il Phones: Main S14, A S112. Adv. Wanted. By responsible family modern furnished house of from 7 to 10 l ooms; est Side, with garage pre ferred; reasonable rent. Marshall 4307. Adv. 1-aurelhurst challenges compari son with any similar property in the world. Come out and look at some of our buys on rent-like terms. Adv. OtrT-Door-Sketch Class School of the Portland Art Association meets at north slope old exposition grounds. t-aiuraay aiternoon, octouer p. Adv. Ip "Von can't find it elsewhere try rittmon's Guide. Adv. L'R. v . t;. cheaher, dentist. re turned. Adv. Second-Hajto Sampih Snoa Trunks tor oaJe -cheap; 61 Firtn, street, Adr, Two Great Sex Lectures a octay 2:30 For Women Only What a Woman Ought to Know SiOO For Men Only What a Man Ought to Know Girls and boys under 14 not admitted 11TH-ST. THEATER. Fly nn Health Chautauqua. " ana i -it . The most startling lectures pf the day on Sex Problem. Admission 50 cents. All seats reserved. No extra charge. Seats on sale at box office 12 to 2 and 7 P. M. Hundreds turned away at these lectures in every city. Tomorrow night Nerves and a Sick Mind. FRE E New Street Work Propose tVia improvement of East Main street from Kast Forty-first to East Forty-fourth street is proposed. It will be hard surface of the concrete type. The esti mated cost will be $4566. Property owners may remonstrate against this improvement up to the last of Octo ber. It is planned to imnrov Fast Tenth street from Going to Alberta street at a probable cost of $4801. This improvement is classed as a gravel bitulithic pavement, the roadway to ue luauuaniea lor ten years. A short improvement with hard-surf ace is nrn. posed on East Second street from Weidler street to Broadway. The cost is estimated at $1825. Sullivan street is to be improved by gradina and con crete sidewalks from East Twenty eighth to East Twentyninth. The estimated cost is $1169. Bondsmen Seek Release. Whsn Lloyd E. Morrison was indicted by a United States grand jury last May on a charge of embezzling $1200 from tne postomce at Zumwalt, Or., of which he was postmaster. Delmar Sergeant and H. S. Zuinwalt went on his bond. iow they have written the United States Attorney here asking to be released on the ground that Morrison was taken into custody last week by the Sheriff of Wallowa County as an insane man. Assistant United States Attorney Rankin has replied that the Government has no jurisdiction over action of the state and that until they could deliver the body of the prisoner to the Government they would be iiaDie as bondsmen. Evert Dat Is Dollar Dat at Frank L. Smith's. Pot roasts, rump roasts. porK roasts, veal roasts, hamburg steak. fresh side pork and picnic hams are all 10c; boiling beef and corned beef are cut to 7c, sirloin steak, round steak. rib roasts, loin pork chops and veal cutlets are 15c; at 12 'c you buy rump roasts, rib roasts, good steak, shoulder pork chops, roast pork, dry salt pork and roast veal; porterhouse steaks and T-bone steaks are 18c: hams and half hams are Ibc: breakfast bacon is 17c; sliced bacon is 20c. Come to 228 Alder street, between 1st and 2d streets, for these bargains. Adv. $200,000 Timber Deal Closed. An nouncement was made yesterday that Frederick A. Kribs and Portland asso ciates have arranged to sell 17 sec tions of timber land in Coos County to the Pillsbury syndicate of Minneapolis. for a consideration said to be in the neighborhood of $200,000. The transfer Includes approximately 3000 acres ocated at the head of Coos River. which are said to cruise nearly 300,000.- 000 feet of fir. The deal was arranged between Mr. Kribs and Alfred F. Pills bury, who already owned several large timber tracts in Oregon. School Board Meet Postponed. Lacking a quorum, the scheduled meet ing of the School Board for yesterday afternoon was postponed. No definite date was set for the meeting, it being thought likely a session will be held tomorrow if three of the five directors are in the city at that time. The report of the teachers committee on the sub ject of adding voluntary military train ing to the course in the high schools Is the chief business to be handled by the Board at the next meeting. School Emptied in Seven Seconds. Superintendent Alderman, of the Port land schools, yesterday saw what he believed was a record fire drill. He visited Fulton Park School, and when the alarm was glveiv. the students of the school were all out of the build ing in seven seconds. One of the two rooms lias emptied in orderly fashion In just live seconds. The building is a one-story structure. Miss Alice Jovce and Miss Lawlcr are the teachers and there are about 50 pupils. Retcd Class Sees "Damaged Goods." The psychology class of Reed College neid its session w ednesday afternoon at the National Theater. Instructors felt that no finer object lesson for the purposes of the class could be ob tained than "Damaged Goods.' Eugene tsneux sociological and physiological drama, now being- screened at the Na tional. At the next meeting of the class, "Damaged Goods" will come up xor special discussion. Mazamas Wilt, Tramp to Bull Run. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town on the O.-w. it. & N. train at 7:30 A. M. and go to Rooster Koi'tt. From there the members will ascend to the plateau at Chanticleer Inn," then wffl pass over various roads up the easterly side of the Sandy River canyon and will finally reach the rail road at Bull Run, for the return to town. This trip is about lo miles long with much attractive scenery. Mrs. AbigXil Scott Duniwat Believed Dting. It is now believed that the end is near for Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway who is lying at Good Samaritan Hos pital. following an operation which she underwent- several weeks ago. She is reported to be continually growing weaker and much or the time lies In a sort of stupor with an occasional re turn to brightness and good snirits. Relatives from out of town have been summoned to her bedside. New Pastor Assigned to Powell Valley. Rev. J. Aim, of Portland, has been assigned to the Powell Valley Swedish illsslon Church, and will oc cupy the pulpit of that church twice each month. He succeeds Rev. .T. John son, who was unable to look after that charge. Hirres Bread Costs No More. If your grocer does not sell it. phone East Too. a 3302, Haynes-Koster Baking Co. Adv. Saturday Special. Our 40c bulk coffee. 25c. Not over 4 lbs. to a person. Martin Marks Coffee Co.. 252 Sd st. Adv. Tomcht's Smoker. ."00 60-cent seats: six clasy boxing bouts. Rose City Club. Adv "If I could only find something different to serve to rny guests!" You can find something different. .We have it. Give us an idea of your needs and we 1111 be glad to offer some different suggestions' that ttill make the preparation of your dinner and the setting of your table a real delight. Here are some Special Offerings: Finnan Haddie, fine thick fish, lb 20 Almonds, new crop, just arrived, soft-shelled 22 Vi Walnuts 22 Vi Roman Meal Bread, large loaf 10 Use it yourself and give it to the children. Pillsbury'a Best Flour the world's standard for 50 years, per Ba $1.05 and $2.00 We are Portland headquarters for this wonderful Sausage Links, per lb 4Q ; Meat? per lb. 35 Have you ever felt that nothing in your own pantry could tempt you, and that if you could just have something out of someone else's pantry that you hadn't cooked you would thoroughly enjoy it? Come over to our store and let us take you to our pantry our deli catessen depart- " men t and make your s e 1 e c tions from our "so-different" and a p petizi n g ready cooked foods. 290 STARK ST Game Warden Seeks Prison Aid. Carl D. Shoemaker, state game warden. left last night for Salem. He will con fer with the prison authorities at the Penitentiary and endeavor to obtain their permission to sanction the manu facturing by convicts of fish screens mat tne last meeting or tne state Utah and Game Commission provided be used in irrigation ditches. . Mr. Shoemaker will return tonight. Pastor Leaves for Grants Pass. P.ev. Melville T. Wire and Mrs. Wire left yesterday for Grants Pass, where tne lormer was assigned to the Metho dist Church by tho recent conference. He had been pastor of the Llnnemann Methodist Church of GresHam for sev eral years. He is succeeded there by .rcev. A. j. Brackenbury, who has ar rived. Man Hurt at Iron Works. His left leg crushed "beneath a falling piece of iron at the Heffe-Martin Iron Works, Eighth and Belmont streets, Francis Woolven, an iron-worker, aged sz. was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. He is married and lives at 429 East Yamhill street. Military Training; to Be Debated. Military training in the schools will form the subject of a debate to be held before the Oregon Civic League 'to morrow noon at the Multnomah HoteL Both sides of the subject will be pre-' War Talk Announced. Milton A. Miller. Collector of Internal Revenue, will speak tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock before the Lents Grange in the hall at Lenta. His subject will be "War and Government." The meeting is open to the public. Judge Bell Back From Fair. Dis trict Judge Bell returned yesterday from a three weeks' vacation and re sumed his work. He spent two of the three weeks in San Francisco visiting the exposition and expresses himself as having been delighted with it. Centenary Men's Jubilbe Tonight. The men of Centenary Methodist Church will hold a jubilee reception tonight when Dr. T. W. Lane will speak on "What a Man Is Worth to the Church." The meeting is for men only. KEEP WARM AND DRY Buy Your Underwear Today. In all the Brownsville Woolen Mill stores a great sale of woolen goods is being held. The stores look almost like knitting factories from the big display of woolen goods: one import ant place is the bargain counter on which hundreds of special pure-wool garments are being nold at 75 cents, although they are really -worth up to t-.uo. bales like these give a man a rare chance to lay in a good supply of warm woolen goods at Quite a saving in prices. Adv.. D. M. DUNNE GOES SOUTH Trade and Commerce Museum Is Project on San Francisco Trip. Appointed as special representative of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Colo nel David M. Dunne will leave Satur day for San Francisco to give .his time and energies to the establishment and 1 Teach the Child to Save Parents who teach their children habits of thrift provide for them better than by giving them a fortune. Money hard earned should be judiciously con served. Introduce your children to this bank and its possibilities. Let them grow up with it, as others have in the past. One ' Dollar or more opens a savings account in this, the oldest bank in the Northwest. Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third promotion of a trade and commerce museum for the ,State University at Eugene. It will be devoted particu larly to exhibits of Oregon manufac turers. Colonel Dunne will visit all the ex hibitors at the fair who are showing Oregon stuff, and will ask them to do nate their permanent exhibits as an educational feature of the university. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Notice to consignees and shippers: Owing to the temporary closing of the Panama Canal, the S. S. Ohioan and S. S. Montanan, now at Balboa, Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, and the S. S. Iowan, now at Cristobal, the At lantic entrance to the Panama Canal, will proceed to destinations via the Straits of Magellan or Cape Horn. The cargoes will be delivered at ports of discharge as originally intended. Shippers and consignees should im mediately notify -underwriters interest ed in shipments on said steamers for being informed and governed in the placing of insurance. For additional information regarding; other sailings and arrivals call on, or address C. T. KENNEDY, Agent, 270 Stark street, Portland. Or. Adv. Wcnatrheo Reclamation Body Elects. WENATCHEE. Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe clal.) The board of directors of the Modern, Scientific Our e x a m I na tions are made by modern and accurate means that give the exact defects of vision and enable us to fit you with glasses which give you com fort and p e r fect sight. S t y 1 lh eye g 1 a s es, fitted by our superior more than those methods, cost no ill-fitted in the "old fogy" way. heeler Optical fo. FIFTH FLOOR, OREGOKI1X BLDG, Wenatchee reclamation district Tues day formally organized. Conrad Rose was elected president. W. T. Knapp was appointed active secretary of the district. Offices were obtained in the Central block. The board will ' meet rlday to hear the report of consult ing; engineers. WE CAN PROVE THI YOU WILL LIKE THE TASTE AND THE RESULTS That is why we give A DCflT ITT17I V UDCC Just cut this ad ou and pre you one 5c package iBOULU 1 HL I T IyLE sent before December 1, 1915 Sign Your Name And present to your dealer for one 5c box of Stearns' Cough Drops, as you choose .ty ii i i.iiiijiii i miiir.nii i namisaii sxi Orcgonian Mr, Retailer We or your jobber will cash as full 5c keep in money drawer as money. STEARNS-HOLLINSHEAD CO., Inc. Portland, Oregon Yancouyer, B. C. BUY YOUR Eveready Flashlights FROM THESE DEALERS m SO EVEREADY WEEK Use This Coupon 53. lltl) 20 EXTRA 20 Bring- this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & li." Trading Stamps on every cash purchase of an Eveready Flash Light or Batteries. f Ml Hi Mmm Sin r; . i ?-rfi'iiii i" These lights are becoming more and more a necessity ad the days grow shorter. They are the most perfect of mod ern conveniences. Always ready for use, never out of or der. Ideal for auto, home use and gifts. ALL SIZES. All Prices From 75c to $3 GET YOUR "S. & H." STAMPS. We Deliver Mazda Lamps and Charge No More See Our Basement Electrical Dept. A BOOK OF . H. GREKN ST.tHM MTID HF"VrK AT. DOI.nm K A ItXTD 8 STUCCT ATWE3T FEK MAE3MMX 70O-MOVtT A m Eveready Lighting Fixture Store M. J. WALSH CO. 311 Stark St. Are Portland Headquarters for Eveready Flashlights. Lighting Fix tures, Electrical Heating and Cooking Appliances. Salesroom Sll Stark St. Both Phones. Flashlight Lights Flash BEST IF THEY ARE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS We have them for every purpose also a full line of the Famous Eveready Tungsten Batteries. ARCHER AND WIGGINS OAK STREET, CORNER SIXTH ii THESE crisp October days bring quickened appetites at a time when orchard, garden, forest and stream are yielding their best. To enjoy to the full the delictousnes and piquancy of Autumn'n first fruits, dine at Tho Portland, where every surrounding conpntrea to add to your comfort and pleasure. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00. Served F"lve-Thlrtr to Right Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Club Luncheon 12 to I Service a la Carte to 1 A. M. I. adieu' Orrhwtra Weekday Afternoons, 3:30 to Sl30. Hotel Orchestra Every Kvealng. GEO. C. OBER, Managrer. IN. The t'KUAKD is. i new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, poase-ssing one of the mst beautiful corner lob bits in the Northwest. Locaud a.t 10th and Alder ta, opposite Old a, Wortman 4k Klny'o bis department tore. Ln heart of retail and Ui eater district. Hates, $1 and up. Bus meets all trains. 'V" car aUo runs from In Ion Depot direct to HOTEL v jk.it u. . ai. bKWAKD, Prop. CCHVAB PRSf.TSHG CO SJBEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER aq-5 STARK. STREET WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds. Jewelry and M u a 1 cal Instruments. Cour teous attention to all borrow ers lara-e or small. All pleases held one year. Separate Department for Women. Elby Company 330-323 Lambn Eirh. Bids.. Second and Stark Sta. OLYMPIA & EASTERN OYSTER CO. ZSO Madison St. rhona: Main 413S. A. 47."1. lreah n,tcr. Claras and Crabs. M"liolenli and Retail. EhipplDgT of Crabs a Specialty. Kindergarten Teachers Training; class for kindergarten teach er at St. Helen's Hall will open Mon day. October 4. under Miss Mary B. Ledyard. for li years a supervisor of the Kindera-artens at Los nselea. Ad. ly, tn taa Sister gussrior, ...