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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON 1 AN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6tyG t'ity Kdltor Main 7071V J OO'Ji Sunday Editor . laln7uu, A ouii Advertising Department. ..ilaln 7t7u, Annuo t y Circulation Main 7O70. A s5 Composing-room Main 7uu. A ttu'J5 Priniiiiff-roorn Main 77u. A ouMo t-uperiutcndtnt Building. . .Main 7U70. A WJO AMUSEMENTS. HE1LJG TH EATER (Broadway and Tay.'or street.) Oscar Figman in the comedy. A Pari ol sixes." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Sixtn and Morrison streuta. ) Baker Stock; Company in "Help Wanted." Tonight at 8:15. OlfPHECM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) iJJg-tlmu vaudeville. :J0 and ti:-0 P. M. PANTAGKS (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude- iIJe. Performances 2:4u. 7:3U and U:iSU P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) audeville Performances 2:80, 7:30 and :10 P. M. 1-VH1C (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and King in musical comedy. After noon and night performances dally. Krebs Contempt Caise Postponed. The contempt proceeding against Conrad Ki-ebs, who was cited to appear in Judge McGinn's court yesterday to answer such a charge, have been post poned several days until Mr. Krebs returns from a trip to Tillamook. A few days ago when the judge's or ier was served on him Mr. Krebs ip peared with his attorney and secured the postponement on the plea of a pressing business trip. He was cited because of failure to appear and give testimony regarding assets which he may have to meet a judgment of $500 secured against him by Mary B. Leonard. Mrts. Osborne Gets Divorce. Lil lian G. Osborne and Charles W. Osborne, who were married at The Dalles. April g last, were divorced by Judge Davis yesterday, the woman, by mutual agreement, taking the decree but no interest in her husband's prop erty. Mis. Osborne made charges of cruelty and physical violence against her husband and he in turn accused her of infidelity, putting City Detective Tackaberry on the stand to testify to her arrest and conviction on a statu tory charge. After listening to some testimony. Judge Davis announced that there would be no property division and the parties then compromised. Marriage Agreement Denied. Denial of his assertion that she sold her house and lot in Overton addition together with a promise to marry, is made by Victoria Airola in an answer tiled in, Circuit Court yesterday to the suit of Rudolph Johnson. Jn his com plaint Johnson asserts that he pur chased the property as part of the marriage agreement, and that she sub sequently failed to carry out her part of the bargain. He wants back about T560 which he has paid to date. She, in turn, asks that he be foreclosed of all right, title or interest. Fali.ino Awning Hits Two. Mrs. Fred Brown. 70 years of age. who lives at SIS Clay street, and S. Jamieson. -o Shaver street. were knocked down, yesterday about 11::o when the awning of the Yamhill Sanitary Public Market, Second and Yamhill streets, fell to the sidewalk. Mrs. Brown was sent home in a taxi. She was reported to bo resting well last night, but doctors were unable to say how serious she was injured. Mr. Jamieson was un hurt. Dcniwat Memorial Planned. Rep resentatives of all women's organisa tions are invited to attend a meeting tonight in the office of Dr. Florence Maiiiou. r17 Medical building, where plans will be made for a memorial service honoring the late Mrs. Abigail Scott Duuiway. The date for the me morial is not set but will be determined at tonignts meeting. It is planned that Judge H. K. McGinn make the memorial address. Mrs. R. J. Diuoi.es Gets Estate. By the will of William H. Diggles, who died September 4 leaving an estate valued at about $14.000.. his widow. Mrs. Rebecca J. Diggles. Is given a life estate in his property. Upon her death it is to be divided share and share alike among three children, Gertrude Chambers, Jessie Closset and Henry W. Diggles. The estate was ad mitted to probate yesterday. Investment Lectures to Start. A course of 12 free lectures on invest ments by Professor Hudson, Bridge Hastings, of Reed College, will be given at the Multnomah Club beginning Tues day. October 19. These lectures are open to the public. They will present some of the fundamental factors which must receive consideration in determin ing the values of various securities. Husband Bound Over. Ben Ginsberg, who is employed at the Hotel Belle in Milwaukie and who makes his home at the Hall Hotel on Sixth street, was bound over to the grand jury yester day by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of permitting his wife to etay in a disorderly house. Ginsberg was arrested by Police Lieutenant Harms, of the morals squad. Lost Husband Sought. In a letter written from Tacoma. Mrs. J. R. Johns ton has asked the Portland police bureau to assist her in findintr her husband, who she says has disappeared. Mrs. Johnston says that she had re ceive information that Mr. Johnston was in a hospital or sanitarium in Portland She said that he was last seen in San Francisco. Frank McGettioan's Mother Dead Mrs. Kdward McGettigan. mother of rank J. McGettigan, manager of the Orpheum Theater, died at Vallejo, Cal Tuesday, according to information re ceived here yesterday. Mrs. McGettigan had been an invalid for some time Mr MrOettigan was at his mother's death bed and is now returning to Portland. Fultox School to Give Social. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Associa tion will give a potato social in the assembly hall of the Fulton Park School on Friday at 8 P. M. Exhibits of pupils' handiwork and garden products will be on display. Judges for the junior exposition will award those of merit. Stouen Rings Recovered. Three rings valued at $250. which were stolen from Mrs. Stella McXamara, of the Brown Apartments, on August IS. were recovered from a pawnshop and re turned to Mrs. McNamara yesterday by City Detectives Craddock and Smith. The rings were a diamond, a ruby and a plain band ring. ,TH," rAiJ-ES Elks Coming. More than 100 Klks will come to Portland from The Dalles tonight to participate in the regular weekly lodge meeting of the Portland Lodge of Klks. All of The Dalles Klks who reside in Portland will meet their brothers at the Union Depot and join in the march to the hall. University Quartet to Sing The Progressive Business Men's Club, which meets today at the Multnomah Hotel besides hearing an interesting talk by Richard Koehler. recently returned from Germany and the German war lines, will listen to musical selections by the University Quartet. Road Payments Xearlt Jl.000,030 report submitted by County Auditor Martin yesterday shows that there has been paid to contractors already out of the road bond issue for hard sur facing $905,845.74. leaving a balance of $370,589.59 in the fund created bv the- $1,250,000 bond issue. Salesmanship Talk Is Tosir.ni, JL-vr u Cummings. manager of the Willamette k iron company, will jrive fr lecture on the "Art of Selling," at the Y. M. C. A., at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Both men and. women are invited. meed entertainment set. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster will entertain the faculty and all the new students who have entered Reed College this vear . ineir residence tomorrow night. Attention. Dalles Klks! Who are residents of Portland, be at me union Depot at 7 o clock tonight to meet special car of Dalles Elks. Adr, Camp to Have 2500 Members. Mult nomah Camp. No. 77, Woodmen of the world. East Sixth street, will have more than 2503 members by Decem ber 31, when the present membership campaign will end. Already more than j00 new members have been secured. Tomorrow night ex-Governor Oswald West, City Attorney LaRoche and Judge J. H. Stevenseu will be initiated along with a class of nearly 50 candi dates. The membership is now 2212, but the new applications run the list up to nearly 2400. A bis banquet will close the campaign on the night of December 31. With its large member ship the camp plans to put up a clubhouse at the rear of the present hall on East Sixth street, to be built of reinforce concrete. The members have felt for some time that they needed this clubhouse. It is to cost about $20,000. and may be built next year. Multnomah is the largest camp In the jurisdiction. Plans Out for Sellwood Engine House. Plans for the proposed new fire station at Sellwood will be ready, if it is decied to go ahead with the new building and for which . an ap propriation of $10,000 has been recom mended. Battalion Chief Holden has started preparing plans for the new hre station. He proposes that the fire com pany continue to occupy the present structure on East Thirteenth street and that the new lire station be built on the inside lot. There has been some talk of retaining the present frame structure, but Mr. Holden says that would be difficult, as the founda tion Bills toward the rear are badly decayed, and would have to be renewed completely. Besides the floor is above the level of the street. Mr. Holden thinks It would be a useless expense to repair the old house. Troctdale Association Elects. The Troutdale Parent-Teacher Association elected the following ofticers at the annual meeting held last Friday: -resident. Mrs. A. fox; vice-president, Mrs. George Lumsden: secretary, and treasurer. Mrs. Jessie Iarsen; directors, Mrs. Louis Kummer. and Mrs. J. Rnpprs. Mrs. Kuinmer and Mrs. Jessie Larsen were elected delegates to the state convention. A special meeting of the association was held yesterday when plans for the year were adopted. It is the plan of the association to hold active meetings and interest the fathers as well as the mothers this year. Multnomah Farm Nurse Named. Following the recommendation of County Physicians Geary and Cliff the County Commissioners yesterday ap pointed Miss E. R. Sheldon, now a nurse at Multnomah Farm, successor to Miss Elizabeth Muhs as superin tendent of inmates at the farm. Her salary will be $100 a month. The county physicians were authorized to select an assistant for her at $65 a month. Miss Muhs resigned because the Commissioners refused to discharge an inmate who made an insulting pro posal to a pupil nurse. Parish Plans Carnival. Immacu late Heart parish will hold a carnival on October 19. 20 an 21 in Columbus Club hall. There will be an entertain ment and vaudeville programme every day. Andy Weinberger will preside at the "1918 Bar." where sodas and other soft drinks will be dispensed. A shoot ing gallery, bowling alley, a bazaar, a dinner on Tuesday night and a contest for popularity among the Elks. Knights of Columbus. Moose, Catholic Foresters and others will be features. Candies and ices will be sold by popular young women of the parish. Father Daly is in charge of the parish. Wanted. Party, or parties, to take active interest in an exceptionally high-class manufacturing business of unusual merit, requiring an investment of few thousand dollars. An unusually promising enterprise which requires men of good character and business ability. From such only we solicit replies. Inquiries treated strictly con fidential. Investments are secured by real estate, buildings, machinery, etc., and fullest investigation is courted AB 162, Oregonian. Adv. Efficiency Code Change Pends. Once more the plan of the City Com missioners to make repairs to "the so called efficiency code, under which all city employes serve, was postponed at yesterday's Council meeting. This time it was put over pending a session with the Civil Service Board at which the subject of amendments to the code will be discussed. It is probable the conference will be held this afternoon. If not, it will be held tomorrow after noon. New Pastor Begins Work. Rev. Bernard Brewster, new pastor of the Fairview Methodist Church, arrived there last week and delivered his first sermons Sunday. Mr. Brewster plans to hold services at Fairview every two weeks. His other appointments are at Rockwood, Bridal Veil Falls and Trout dale. The parsonage at Fairview, where Mr. Brewster will make his headquarters, has been repaired and .will be occupied by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster. German Students to Meet. All in terested in the organization of a class for the study of advanced German are invited to meet Dr. F. O. G. Schmidt, head of the department of German iri the University of Oregon, in the Public Library tomorrow night in room F.. As this is a preliminary meeting to de termine the nature of the course it i- desirable that all who expect to attend tne class regularly should be present. Council Authorizes Bond Sale. The City Council yesterday authorized the issuance and sale of $192,381.28 in ten-year 6 per cent municipal im provement bonds. The date of the sale has not been set but it Is expected it will be in about two weeks. The bonds are to be Issued on the strength of liens granted by property 'owners to finance street and sewer improvements. City Lets Printing Contract. The Kleist Printing Company received the contract yesterday for printing the city forms during the year. The company will print what Is needed of the 700 municipal forms during the year for $7928.20. The Schwab Printing Com pany received the contract for fur nishing the city with envelopes during the year. Body Is Sent to Pomeroy. The body of Frederick Briggs, aged 24. who died in this city on October 12. will be sent to Pomeroy, Wash., for interment. Mr Briggs was the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Briggs. of St. Louis. Mo., and brother of Mrs. Jean Martin, of this city. Miss May Briggs and Miss Gene vieve Briggs. of St. Louis, Mo. - Annual Meeting Is Today. The an nual meeting of the Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the as sembly hall of the Broklyn School. Election of officers for the year will be held, and reports of officers and the canning1 clubs will be made. Lack or Protection will ruin the very best residence property. Laurel hurst restrictions are ideal. Investi gate some of the wonderful bungalow bargains found here. Adv. Will O'Connell toss him or will Reutrop toss O'Connell or walk out of lownj2 Ton'ght Rose City Club. Adv. Dr. P. E. Hale has returned. Adv. Can you play the frame? See page 5. Friday morniiusr. Adv. The NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets greater than the combined deposits of Portland Banks. Strong, Conservative, Safe Since 1S35 HORACE MECKLEM, tlWiu Northwestern Bank Bldg. THE -MORNING OREGONIAX, TIIUIiSDAY. Hazelwood French Pastry Adds Pleasure to Dining We have again added High -Grade French Pastry to our regular line of Home-Made Pastry. Purest and Best Ingredients only are used in making HAZELWOOD PASTRY. If you are not familiar with the superior qualities, a trial will convince For sale to take home at our Bakery & Dairy Store 126 Tenth St. and served in our dining-room daily. The Hazelwood Confectionery jnd Restaurant Washington at Tenth GARS START 0!1 SUNDAY fiKW WILLAMETTE VALLEY KI-F.C-TltlC LINE TO HEUI.X SERVICE. Traina from Mount Ansel to Make Portland Terminal at Klrst-and-Alder-Strret Depot. Portland will become the terminal of one more interurban electric line Sun day morning, when the first through train of the Willamette Valley South ern Railway irom Mount Angel rolls into the First-and-Alder station. A trackage agreement has been made for handling the through trains of the Willamette Valley Southern over the tracks of the Portland Kailway Light & Power Company between Oregon City, the present Willamette Valley Southern terminal, and Portland. First-and-Alder depot will be the Joint pas senger terminal of the-two roads. Ar rangements for the sale of through tickets and for special "week-end" round-trip fares between Portland and Mount Angel and intermediate points cf the Willamette Valley road also will be made. The initial through service, which commences Sunday, will consist of two through passenger trains, of two cars each, in each direction, and this service will be supplemented by the local trains of both systems, which make close con nections in both directions at Oregon City. The first through train northbound will leave Mount Angel at 7 A. M. and arrive at First and Alder, Portland, at 9 A. M. Returning, this train will leave southbound at 9:15 A. M., arriving at Mount Angel at 11:20 A. M. The second regular daily train will leave Mount Angel, northbound, at 4 P. M.. arriving at Portland at 6 P. M. Returning, this train will leave First and Alder at 6:15 P. M. and. arrive at Mount Angel at 8:15 P. M. In addition to this, the two Oregon City trains leaving Portland at 6:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. make direct con nections with Willamette Valley South ern trains at Oregon City at 7:25 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.. respectively, so there will be virtually four through trains out of Portland each day for points on the new Mount Angel line. The Willamette Valley Southern was launched a few years ago by private interests. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company guaranteed the bonds of the new road. Reed Campus Is Promising as Game Preserve. State Bloloirlnt Kln-ey Think Re treat Within Tear or Two Will Be One of Best In This District. IX the opinion of William L. Finley, state biologist, the Reed College campus will, in a year or two, be one of the best game retreats in this part of the state. Last year several mallards, wild geese and snow geese eggs were hatched at the state game farm, and the birds "planted" in .the lake that is a part of the college campus. The birds were pinioned, and now Mr. Finley says that next Spring they will nest on the shores of the lake and when Fall comes there will be a new supply of wild fowl that will serve to stock the lake to an ex tensive degree. Hungarian partridges, silver gray squirrels and bob white quail also have been placed on the Heed retreat, and. the protection is so adequate that Chinese pheasants have discovered that there is more safety there than just outside the campus, which happens to be outside the city limits also, and have flocked to the campus in large numbers. There are other evidences of the cun ning of Oregon's famous game bird. City sportsmen have declared that wherever pheasants are found insicie Nervous Children Thin Adenoid " Defective sight in " Dull Dyspeptic " Unruly " Are Quickly Cured DR. PHILLIPS Suite 304 Oregronlan Bid. the city limits they are practically fearless. Mr. Finley declares that there are inside the citv limit hatw.. unnn i 10.000 pheasants, and that as soon as me: my limits are reached the birds w uuw quue scarce. . Kx-Coloradoans to Meet. The first Winter meeting; of the Colo rado Society of Oregon will be held In room E of the Public Library next xuesoay evening at S o'clock. A musical programme will be rendered and preparations will be made for a series of Winter entertainments. All ex-residents of Colorado are expected pected The Dollars Facilities for All Kinds of Banking The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets Portland, Or. Our Success Is Satisfied Customers We believe that a satisfied customer is a firm's best advertisement. Our success ha3 come from serving well, and the appreciation of our ever-increasing list of customers. We invite you to become a satis fied customer of this worthy store. "The Store of Quality "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat- 3L. Mayer Co. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. WE OFFER YOU NEW 1913 ARRIVALS Oregon Filbert Nuts, per pound 35 California Walnuts, two pounds for 45 Columbia River Salmon Bellies, per pound ..30 New Maple Sugar, "New York, per pound 35? Now Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Seeded Raisins, Currants and Figs. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we offer Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, reg. 45c a lb, now .4o Seven (7) Cans Refugee Stringless Beans, "Waldorf," reg ularly $1.40, now $1.00 Kitchen Brfuquet, regularly 35c a bottle, now 2 bottles for 55 Dutch Cleanser, dozen i)0 Large Ivory Soap, per bar 7'j0 10 per cent Discount on All Wines and Liquors. 25c per cent Discount on All Domestic and Imported Liquers. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE HANDLERS OF Loose-Wiles Crackers. Deerfoot Dairy Farm Specialties. PERSONAL ATTENTION OCTOBER 14, 1913. Ann to attend. No admission will be charged. . Kasy Christmas money! Don't ml 3d page 5, Friday morning. Adv. Coffee Week October 17-23 You take care of now will take care of you later on. The time will come when you will need them no question about that. If you have no banking home, come to this strong Na tional bank. PROMPT SERVICE imcemen The National Association of Coffee Roasters has set aside the week of October 17-23 to be known as Cof fee Week. to make known to the people, through a- series of very special statements, the progress that has been made in recent years in the coffee industry to correct certain fallacies in the minds of some concerning the effects of coffee drinking to impress indelibly upon the mind of the people the ab solute importance of buying coffee that is fresh roasted to show how highest efficiency may be secured in the cup, and thus demonstrate how one may get full value and satisfaction for the money one expends for coffee, and to give as proof thereof the result of scientific tests by such high authority as Professor McMaken, of Columbia University. The first of these very special statements will appear in this paper Friday. You will be interested in them because they will tell you of some things you have never heard before, and some things you will be glad to know. In the early part of the seventeenth century, when coffee was considered a rare treat, the word coffee was spelled c-a-u-p-h-e These articles, therefore, will merely be signed 25H DEPENDABLE COFFEE IS ROASTED FRESH Pi A TI V Al Yonr Grocer, LJrlLt X Bert Vj Tesl 40c lb. The Wise Dental Co. Oldest Reliable Dentists in Portland SN THAT SOFT Ul. PLATES WITH KmviBI.K SVCTIO The Vei'V bMt nH Intent in dentistry. No more falling plates. Our bri dee- w o r k has been broutrht to the high est state of p e r f e c tion. The teeth on this bridge are inter-chanr-oable at will without removing from the mouth. A liOlD CROWN $5.00 A WHITK CROWN' A BRIDVli TOOTH We Extrsct Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. fin HE SIGM POST for- trie traveler.. HOTEL NORTONIA Spells' AtKomeness'-alwaf Here one finds dictinctive Comfort - - Here one meets service tkat anticipates - Here is food tnat is savory and satisfying Here i atmosphere tKt charms and chem-- Hre is found tkat rat HOME UKE dement which var cnt loves - . Theia male lonely Jays of Nor. tonia stays. Th thing that appcals-moderata price. 11& off .Was Kmc tan 12m .nJ Portland 211 Falling Bids;, Third mmd Wah- lngtou. r9ff '5-5 I? ,v 7-tf ffcrerri i ft His. AWvaRDeO GOLD MeDAL SAH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION 11 t! PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass jou much lonKcr if you grt a package .f, Dr- Edward'n Olive Tablet. The skin should bestin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. w ,,,,'e ,h! blood, the bowels and thj- liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Kd wards' Olive Tablets are th successful substitute for calomel there s never any sickness or pain af ter taking them. Dr. .Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action ia gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takrs Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, ronstrpaiion. torpid liver, bad disposition or pimplr face. Dr. Kd wards' olive Tablets am a purely vegetable compound mixed with, o ;v oil: you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Kdwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and S5c p-r box. All drugglat.1 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. Adv. WE LEND MONEY AT LEGAL RATES On Diamonds. Jewelry and Musi cal Instruments, Cour teous attention to all borrow ers. 1 a r g or s m a 11. AU pledges held one year. Separate Department for Womea. Elby Company 320-323 Lambrr Eirb. Bldg Secsad sad Stark St a. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merle Hotel Clifford Esaat Murrlaon St.. Near Graaa At. Per lay. S3.HQ Per Wee I - CAMFORXIA HOTELS. SAN FRANCISCO t.K.ABV AND JONEs STREETS. HOTEL KENSINGTON Klrrvprvef. Ownmblf MnjrraBt. Offrtn accommodation. ulpmnt n locution not surpassed in fcan KrvDciif. FHriHrt tar Mrvice to all entrant to Fair. to S.I..VI per day. Tak Universal Bus at our rxpeme or Munirtpal streetcar with out fhtnee. (M'-mper Official Expo. Ho- I Burtau). end. tor book leu MAX FRANCISCO. CEABT AT TAT LOB Bellevue Hotel to minutes to Exposition witheut trans fer. Built of concrete and ateL Private bHth 10 vry room. Flrat-claes In ery detail Rale from t'2 up. M. tv. W ll.I.a. Maaarn-. (Member of Official EiMal tlua Motel Bureau.) Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070. A 6093 V