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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1915. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORF.tiOXIAN XKI.EPHONK9. fanaslnr Editor , , . . .Main 70T0. A tsoo.l ity Editor Main TOTti. (SOUS kunday Kdltor Main 7070, A ttoai Advertising lA'prlmeqi. . . Main 7070, A Bu'i L'ity Circulation Main 770. A uu;i.i Composing-room Main 1070. A Got J Printing-room Main 7070. A ti0. Superintendent Building. . .Main 1u7o. A "iu'Jl AMtSKMKNTS. HRTLIG THT5ATER (Broadway and Taylor street.) Oscar FIgman in the comedy. "A Pari of sixes." Tonight at 8:15. 35AKJSR THRATKK (Sixth and Morrison M rants. ) Baker btoclc Company In "Help . Wanted." Tonight at 1:10. CnPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Bie-tiin vaudeville. J:U0 and :K0 P. M". r.(NTAGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances S;3u. 7:ilu and U-'-iU P. SI. EMPRESS (Brnadwav and Stark street.) Vaudeville. Frf ormancea 2:20, 7:30 and P:lo I". M. IYKIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) PU lon anJ King In musical comedy. After noon aj4 night performance dalij Advertisement Intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by & o'clock Saturday evening. Realty Board to Meet, Portland's future as a port of foreign commerce will be discussed at today's noon lunch eon meeting? of the) Portland Realty Board by iuy W. Talbot, president of the Portland Gas & Coke Company and the Pacirlo Power & Light Company. Jt is understood that the Board "will endeavor to do something to help cor rect the present alleged rate discrim ination against Portland and the cards announcing the meeting say it may be the most Important meeting in the Board's history. John Daly will act as chairman of the day. Wanted. Party, or parties, to take ctive interest in an exceptionally higrh-clags manufacturing business of unusual merit, requiring an investment of few thousand dollars. An unusually nromisins enterprise which requires men of pood 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 12, Oresonlan. Adv, Mrs. Fairbank Better. llrs. Fair bank has convalesced sufficiently to be removed from St. "Vincent's Hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Hollo way at IK East Forty-firth street- Mr. and Mrs. Fairbank are old Portland residents and left a few months ago for an extended visit throughout the Northwest and Pacific Coast and had Just arrived from the Panama-Pacfic Kxposition when Mrs. Fairbank was taken seriously . ill and removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. Transportation Club to Meet. George K. Hardy, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will be the prin cipal speaker at the noon luncheon, of the Portland Transportation Club, at the Multnomah Hotel on Monday, Octo ber 18. Kalph 13. Moody, attorney for the Southern Pacific, will respond to Mr. Hardy's address. A vocal solo will be given by Miss Myrtle Johnson, E. A. Munoey, general agent for Wells-Fargo Ai Co., will be chairman of the day. Peace) Lectures Scheduled. A new Iteed College extension course, entitled "The Problem of World Peace," will bf gin tonight at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. Central Library. Five members of the Reed College faculty will give a 6eries of eight lectures dealing- with war and peace from logical, biological, economic, sociological and historical points of view. President Foster will lecture tonight on "Preparation for War as a Guarantee of Peace." Soldier Fined por "Mashing." John Conway, private in the Twenty first Infantry, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, was fined $-0 yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson, charged with violating the masher's ordinance. He will serve ten days. Conway at tempted to" start up a conversation with Mrs. S. M. Speckman Wednesday night and when she resented It he is alleged to have called her a foul name. He was arrested by Officers Drapeau and Tusi. Court Detained at Medfobd. Everett A. Johnson, assistant United States Attorney, returned yesterday from Medford, where he attended the opening of the United States District Court now in session there. United States Attorney Reames, Judge Wolver ton and other court officials will be detained in Medford for a week or ten days more until the court calendar Is cleared. New Train Service. Portland direct to Beaver Greek, Molalla, Liberal, Monitor and Mount Angel, and all in termediate points, via Willamette Val ley Southern Railway, effective Sunday, October 17, 1915, and daily thereafter. Round trip fare: Beaver Creek, $1; Molalla and Liberal, $1.20; Monitor and Mount Angel, $1.50. Trains leave First and Alder 9:15 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. Adv. Civic League Meets Tomorrow. Members of the Oregon Civic League will listen Saturday, October 16, to a talk on the commission form of city government. The speaker scheduled to appear is B. F. Irvine, and at the con clusion of his talk any one who de sires to object to the commission plan and champion the councilmanic form will be given an opportunity. Boys' Limit at Y. M. C. A. Raised. On the recommendation of J. C. Meehan, boys' secretary, the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday raised the age limit in the division to 20 years. Instead of 18 years. Lads may enter the division at the age of 10 years. Interest in the Older Boys" Club, formed last year, has been responsible for the change. . Dramatics Class Meets Tonight. The class in practical dramatics under the direction of Professor William G. Harrington will meet tonight in room H instead of room A of the Portland Public Library. .ie work assigned in "As You Like It," includes act I, scene 2, act III, scene 2, and the char acter of Jaques for special analysis. Lents Fire Checked. The Lents volunteer fire department checked a fire which broke out in the residence of Frank F. Hobson, 4825 Ninety-sec ond street, yesterday morning about 4:15. The loss was about $100, the principal damage being to the furni ture. The tire started from an over heated oil stove. Alien With License Arrested. For securing a license and hunting before he had filed his declaration of inten tion of becoming an American citizen Jam Panna was arrested by Special Deputy Kllerman and brought into court, where he was fined $25 and coxts. His license was revoked. Rabbi Wipe to Officiate. "Israel a Factor in Modern Life" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. "Abraham, the Emigrant," will be the topic tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Bible class will be held Tues day at 3 o'clock in Central Library. All men and women are welcome. Game Warden on Trip. Carl D. Shoemaker, state game warden, left last night for Marion County on busi ness in connection with his game law enforcing duties. He will visit Silver ton and Mill City and will return to Portland early next week. Services Set for 8 o'Clock. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval holom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o ciock. Tomorrow morning serv ices at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abraham son will officiate. Lack of Protection will ruin the very best residence property. Laurel hurst restrictions are ideal. Investi gate some of the wonderful bungalow bargains found here. Adv. Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat bread." That's right, but be sure it is tiaynes wnoie wneai oread. aov. If Bargain, for cash, would buy fine diamond IVi to 2 carats. L 156, Oregon ian. , Dr. P. E. Hale has- returned. Adv, Rev. Mr. Calder Welcomed. Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor of Trinity Metho dist Church. East Tenth and East Har rison streets, and Mrs. Calder were welcomed by the congregation at a re ception Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Calder was returned to Trinity Church by the last conference. Mrs. Thomas L Luke presided. Samuel Morrow wel comed Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Calder in be half of the church. John Scott spoke for the Senior and Junior Kpworth Leagues, and Fred Dunlop spoke in be half of the community. Rev. C. C, Rarlck, pastor ,of Central Methodist Church, represented the ministers of the city. Miss Ethel Luke. Harold Day and C. H. Parish sang and refreshments were served. , Frep Rosjcnau Dies. Fred Rosenau died at his home, 830 Cleveland avenue, Wednesday at the age of 28 years and 3 months. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Odd fellows. Mr. Rosenau spent most of his life in Oregon. He was the senior mem ber of the plumbintr firm of Rosenau & Schnellcr. at 8i Williams avenue. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ada H. Rosenau, five sisters and two brothesw. Mrs. Anna Bell, of Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. C. V. Jennings. Mrs. M. Agler, Mrs. L. Franz and Otto and Jack Rosenau, of Portland. Funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 8 o'clock from R, T. Byrnes' chapel, Williams avenue, and the interment will be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. School Makes Big Display. More than 500 different articles were placed on exhibition In the Sellwood School Wednesday. Included in t the display were dogs, cats, rabbits, ducks and geese. A programme was provided afternoon and evening. Mrs. Alva Lee Stevens, of the Portland Council, de livered an address on "Back to the Home." The display was under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, which elected these delegates to the state convention to be held at Corvallis: Mrs. Nellie Church. Mrs. H. T. Catell, Mrs. O. H. Field. Mrs. M. Eisert, Mrs. T, Elkin, Mrs. ,M. P. Thompson, Mrs Price and Mrs. F. J. Meindle. Bor Scout Company Organized. A Boy Scout Company was organized Monday night from the boys of Trinity metiioaist Church by Scout Master West. Mr. West spoke of the purpose of the Boy Scout movement. He pointed out the value of discipline for the bodv and mind, but Insisted that there is nothing military in connection with the movement. Obedience to order and attention to duty are the requisites of the Boy scouts, he said. Mr. West took the boys on a short hike, which they greatly enjoyed. It is planned to fit up a room in the basement of the church for the use of the boys. Rev. A. B. Calder gave the movement Ms hearty support. Condon Rancher Sues for Divorce. Hugh C. Strickland, large landowner and prominent wheat rancher of Con don, Or., has started in the Circuit Court of Multnomah County suit for divorce against Jessie M. Strickland. He charges her with lavishing her affection on Ed Parlett. 'a farmhand, and neglecting him entirely. They have two children, both over 18 years old. Strickland asks that his wife be foreclosed of any interest in his prop erty, declaring that he has been unable to acquire anything additional since their marriage because of her ex travagant habits. O.-W. R. & N. Traffic Manager Back. R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N., returned yesterday from San Francisco, where he attended the world's fair. Mr. Miller has resigned, his office, effective November 1. and now is arranging his affairs ac cordingly. Frank W. Robinson, as sistant traffic-manager of the company, who will succeed Mr. Miller, will leave tomorrow for Chicago for a brief visit. He will return In time to take charge of his new office. Rev. W. S. McCullaoh Accepts Call. Rev. W. S. McCullagh, of Lebanon, Or., nas accepted the call oT the Spokane- Avenue Presbyterian Church, and will take up his duties about November 1. Rev. Mr. McCullagh has been pastor of the Lebanon Church for the past five years. He has tendered his resigna tion as pastor of the Lebanon Church. Rev. J. E. Youell was the last pastor of the Spokane-Avenue Church, but ac cepted a call to Tillamook. Colorado Club jo Meet. A musical programme has been arranged 'by the officers of the Colorado So ciety of Oregon for the first meeting of the Winter season in room D of the Public Library next Tuesday night. Arrangements also will be made for regular monthly meetings and enter tainments throughout the Winter. All former residents of Colorado have been invited to attend, . Lumbermen to Dine. E. A. Sterling, of Chicago, manager of the ex tension department of the National As sociation of Lumber Manufacturers, will be the principal speaker at a din ner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 tonight. The meeting has been arranged by the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association, but all other lumbermen as well as other business men have been invited. Peach Seller in Court Today. Al leging that G. D. Biggs, who conducts an establishment on Yamhill street, between First and Second streets, was offering unwholesome peaches for sale. Officer R. E. Burks served a warrant on him yesterday afternoon. Mr. Riggs was released on his own recognizance and he will appear in Municipal Court today. Funeral of Walter A. Martin Held. Funeral services of Walter A. Martin, who died at his home, 439 Lombard street, on the Peninsula, was held yesterday from A. R. Zeller's chapel and interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Martin was 33 years old and was born In Oregon. He was a florist. A widow and two children. rtum n.. ana n.ugene, survive him. Mazama Outing Arranged. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town at 7:45 A. M. on the Caza- aero car and go to Alspaugh Station The party will tramp up the east side of Eagle Creek, passing the falls to the forks, and will return on the west side to the railroad. The tramp is auout xt miles. a Extension Classes Tonight. The class in English composition and rhetoric conducted by Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 7:45 tonight in room B of the Library. Dorothy Dainty, Broadway and Taylor, table d'hote dinner, 60c, Fri Oct. 15. 5 to 7:30 P. M.: Fried chicken, lamb chops, fried Chinook salmon. Adv. 22 5 0 Suits That Reflect Individuality and Charm at Moderate Prices The -dashing new Fall Suits we are showing: at $22.30 will instantly delight the woman who would be well dressed. They are chic, smart, individual, yet they represent the most extraordinary value. Fall's newest creation is well expressed in every one of these beautiful models. Fabrics included are Poplins, Broadcloths, Gabardines and stunning Whipcords. Daintily trimmed with fur and braids. We have sketched one lovely style fresh from the creative mind of America's foremost fashion designer. The flounce of the coat is laid in box plaits, with stylish belted effect. The collar is trimmed in a stunning detachable fur scarf effect, cuffs to match; skirt is plain.' This stunning style comes in new Whipcord fabric in most every shade. The vaules are better than they will be later. We advise you to choose while selections are good.' Priced very moderately for Friday and Saturday at $22.50. The Biggest Waist (fj -g Value in Town at if) J. A new shipment of the smartest and newest waists for Fall. Ten different styles to .choose from. Dainty Lawns, Russian Cords, Flaxons, Dimities and Voiles, trimmed in lares and embroideries. You'll pay twice this price in most stores for waists such as these. Friday and Sat. $1.00 A Great Millinery Sensation 500 Newest Silk Velvet Shape; Selling to $3.50 $1.5 V ltnout a dnuht the it greatest offering of mii-y linery we have ever made. 500 of the finest silk velvet shapes in the very newest styles for Fall. Many of them are hand blocked, originally , sale. You will find at least 20 different shapes to choose from. The newest shades, such as Black, Navy, Purple and Green. This is the big gest bargain in un trimmed hats that has ever been offered in Portland. They can't last long, first come first served. For Friday $1.55 SixtA St.. tWCr .f a" m lh 9 PORT LAND1! PCSEM. WJMlftailf lima lUMiilipipy, ? Just a step off PVcLSfiintf ton Trails Club Meets Tonicht. Presi dent Samuel C. Lancaster, of the Trails Club of Oregon, has called a meeting in the green room of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o'clock to night. Business of importance will be discussed and ways and rneanB pro vided for increasing the membership. Exhibition op Grand Collection of Furs. Particulars as to time and place of auction sale in Sunday's papers. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. Adv. Football Tomorrow Afternoon on Multnomah Field. Multnomah Club vs. Seattle; game called at 3 P. M. Ad mission, 50c. Adv. DELINQUENTS ARE LISTED Land to Be Sold for City Liens Con sists of 172 Parcels. One hundred and seventy-two par cels of land are included in the list of property to be sold next month for delinquency in street and sewer assess ments. The delinquency on the total amount of property amounts to $7000 in principal and about $3500 in interest. The property will be sold to collect these amounts, which the city has had to advance. The property is all delin quent as far back as the end of 1906. Among the largest amounts due are the following: Block 10H, lota 5 and 0, Caruthers Addi tion, Installments 1 to 10, $228.10 principal and $l:i.25 Interest, delinquent, owned by William M. Gregory and J. V. Beach. Lots tin to .18 in Cedar Hill Addition, owned by pharlotte Oreen and others. delinquent That Artistic Touch t 9 for your eye needs, costs you nothing. Glasses are be coming to many faces, provided taste and judg ment are used in fitting them. Our lenses not only fit the eye, but our m o u ntings are an ornament to the face. We make a study of each pat ient's needs, and desire our patrons not only to see well, but look well. Let us care A consultation Wheeler Optical fo. 5T1I FLOOR, OREGONIAN BLDO. FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD, Father Tells How Boy Was Re stored to Health and Strength. W have always told the people of Portland that Vinol is a wonderful body builder for ailing .children. Here is more proof of the fact: J. L. Albury, of Miami, Fla., says: "Our little boy was puny and cross from the time he was born, and we hardly knew how to handle him. When he was three- years old he was weak and so cross we could hardly live with him, and we could not get him to eat anything. A friend asked us to try Vinol. We did so, and you should see the change Jt has made in him. He is now a good-natured, healthy youngster, ready to eat at any time, and we can not praise Vinol enough." Vinol is especially efficient in build ing up puny, weak, ailing children, because of the real cod liver extrac tives, peptonate of iron and beef pep tone which it contains, and as it is without oil or grease, children love to take- it. Children Nervous Thin Adenoid Defective sight in Dull Dyspeptic Unruly " Are Quickly Corrected DR. PHILLIPS Suite S04 Oresronlan BIdg. The EEWAKU is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwent Located at 10th and Alder ta, opposite Olds, Wortman & King's bite department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, Jl and up. Bus meets all trains. V" car also runs from Union Depot direct to HOTKL SUWAttJJ. W. 31. BEWAKU, Prop. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. W8EN F.G&EENE-HARRY FISCHER 24 5i STARrv STREET $1"52'J In principal and n35.02 in Inter est. Lots T and S, block 'J .". Une Addi tion, owned by W. W. afrBrlde. delinquent l(f.r.80 in principal and 1S4 interest. Blork S-'-i, Portland Addition, owned hy Cecil H. Bauer, delinquent JR72.91 In principal and $.":tl.R2 In interest. Block 10. lots A and 7, Couoh Addition, owned by A. C. Smith, de linquent 41.S.4l in principal and $30.09 In Internet. It is quite natural for those who are informed as to our high standard of quality, but unfamiliar through personal experience with the economy of dealing here to have some misapprehension as to our prices. We invite such per sons to glance over the prices printed in this paper every Fri-. day or, better still, to make a visit of inspection to our store. r'Vinf -Willi -B3" w Good Things to Eat! Jones' Dairy Farm Little Pig Sausage Links, pound.. 400 Sausage Meat, pound 330 Fresh from the farm today. Mr, Jones has a National reputation for finest farm products. "There's a reason." Hood River Apples all grades and all kinds are now ar riving from our farm at Hood River. Come in and 'see the finest apples grown in the world. Melton Mob ray (appetizing) Pork Pies w 150 M. 7200 Finnan Haddies, pound.,. 200 Kippered Herrings, 6 for 250 P'ine, fresh, fat fish, with the fresh tang of the sea and the smoke. Delicious Chicken Pies on sale at 250 and 450 Alligator Pears fresh from Papeete, each 500 Roman Meal Bread Large loaf at 1O0 "For your stomach's sake." Five Deliveries Daily in Most Sections 290 SXRKSX Breaking the Bonds of Habit Dear Friends: Most of us cling to the things of life to which we are accustomed. One eats-i-sleeps goes through the day largely according to habit. Why be a slave to routine? ' Get out of the rut live in an atmosphere calculated to give you a change where variety, life and entertainment await you here, at Hotel Multnomah when and just to any extent you may desire. Especially, Mr. and Mrs. Housekeeper, or Mr. and Mrs. Apartment Dweller, if any habit such as too much or too little of home life is found to interfere with the welfare and happiness of yourself or family, it's time to break away come and talk to me about the extraordinary special proposition we are now making to prospective resident guests. It may be hard for you to break away to make the start but when once done, you will find a distinct gain in health, comfort and the poy of living, without any loss of satisfaction or any increase (perhaps a de crease) in your expenses. O. : " C r J i e Jlf! - r t Have You a Home Nest ? Every woman has a natural desire to have a beautiful home. She is possessed of an inborn instinct for decorating it tastefully and har moniously. But if you want to give her an opportunity to excel in home-beautifying, make her a present of a home of her own. Why Not Give Your Wife This Kfest to Beautify? It has six large airy rooms and is located on a high 50xl00-foot view lot in the LAURELHURST bungalow block on East Ash street, near East Forty-second street. Here is a charming home, erected by one of the best builders in the city. It has every up-to-date, built-in contrivance installed, hardwood floors, excellent furnace, dainty kitchen with a perfect gem of a breakfast-room nook. Garage with entrance through basement, open ing onto paved court in rear, with roof-garden overhead. Price 54000 on terms that YOU can carry, which is $1000 below the present market value. This lovely home needs but a woman to make it supremely beautiful. Isn't this your opportunity to make your wife happy and to make an excellent investment at the same time? Main office 2704 Stark street. Main 1503, A 1515. Auto service. PAUL C. MURPHY Sales Agents for "The Addition of Beaut If nl Homes." Your Consideration when opening or transferring a bank account, is sought by this strong state bank. Depositors seeking: to familiar ize themselves with the drawing up of bank papers, the handling of accounts and other financial transactions, are rendered every possible assistance here. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington, and Third Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars