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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
THE 3IOEXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915. D CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOMAN TELEFHOXES. VnBln, Editor Main 7070. City Editor Main 707U. Sunday Editor Main 7070. Advertising Department. ..Main 707U. City Circulation Main iV',0. Composing -room ......... .Main 7u0. Prlntinc-room Main 7070, buperintendent Building Main 7070. 605 B'jai ttoyi B0U5 ao;s 60to AMISKMETS. HETLIG THEATER (Broadway and Taylor street.) Oscar Figman in the comedy. A Pair of Sixea." This af ucruoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets.) Baker Stock Company In "Help Wanted." This aftetrnoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Bic-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30, i -M and U:3 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) Vaudeville. Performances 2:J0. 7:30 and :13 P. M. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark atreets.) Dil lon and King la musical comedy. After noon and night performances daily. Advertisements Intended for City News m Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Bulk op Estate Left to School. Henry D. Kimball, dean of the Kimball College of Theology, which is an auxiliary of Willamette University. Palem, though independent in itself, left the bulk of his estate of $8400 in trust for the benefit of that institu tion. His will, which provides minor bequests amounting in all to about $2000, for relatives, was filed for pro bate yesterday in the Probate Court for Multnomah County. His widow, Luella D. Kimball, is named trustee of the legacy left for the benefit of the school, the will instructing her to use only the Interest. The Kimball estate consisted of $400 ln Multnomah County realty and $8000 in mortgages secured by real eastate in the State of Washington. Mr. Kimball died at Pasadena, Cal.. May 31 last. Woodlaws Grange Gives Entertain ment. Woodlawn Grange, No. 350, will jrive a musical entertainment tonight in Greene's Hall at Woodlawn, when the following programme will be rendered: Musical quartet, Isaac Staples and family; vocal solo. Miss Brown, accom panied by Dr. O. II. Brown; violin duet, William Holmes and Frank Greene; mock address, George H. Caldwell; naxiphone solo. Carpenter Staples; Scotch song in costume, C. McKenzie; recitation, Mrs. Gertrude Woodward; comic solo, Charles Robinson; piano duet, Harlan Stansberry and Ellen Cul len; vocal solo. Pearl Staples; piano solo. Miss Ellen Cullen. The pro gramme will be in charge of Mrs. Sarah Hyatt, the lectuVer. Miss Hammond Chapel. Speaker. The Reed College chapel speaker lor this morning's service, 8:40 o'clock, will be Miss Josephine Hammond. Dr. Max Cushing will play a short programme of Chopin on the Olds memorial organ. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the Reed College students will have a big fun carnival, to wbich the friends of the college are invited. Next Friday Dr. and Mrs. Foster will give a reception to new students and the faculty. Heftt Estate! Is J70.000. Henry J. Hefty, a Portland man who died in Switzerland August 2D, left an estate valued at $70,000, mostly in Portland realty. Letters of administration were Issued yesterday to his widow, Agatha Hefty. By the will she is given a life estate In all the property and upon her death it is to be divided in equal proportions among four children, Bes sie, Edward, Alfred E. and Marguerite It. Hesketli. Criminal Record Brings Divorce. William E. Collins, who recently finished serving a term at McNeil's Island for white slavery, was divorced by Orpha Heskett in Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday. The ground of complaint was his criminal record. The couple were married at Vancouver, Wash.. February 5, 191-4, shortly prior to Collins' arrest. His wife has been allowed to resume her maiden name of Orpha Heskett. Bot Expert to Lecture. Chester . Lyon, owner and manager of the Big Brother Farm for Boys at Lebanon. Or., will have charge of the Sunday night service at the Centinary Metho dist Church. Mr. Lyon is an expert on the boy question, having passed several years of study along this line. The lecture will Be illustrated by lantern slides of the farm, showing the work that is being done while the boys are at the farm. 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. Rev. W. G. MacLaren Honored. New rias Just been received from Oakland, Cal., that Rev. W. G. MacLaren. presi dent of the Portland Commons and chaplain of the State Penitentiary at Salem, has been elected vice-president of the chaplains' association of the American Prison Association. Rev. Mr. MacLaren is the first Westerner elected In a number of years. Adventist Skrvices Todat. Seventh Day Adventists will hold Sabbath ftchool today at 9:45 A. M. and service at 11 A. M. at the Tabernacle. Knights of Pythias Hall, corner Eleventh and Alder streets. Bible study tonight will be at 7:45 P. M.. led by Pastor St. John, on the subject: "An Unholy Alliance Between Church and State." St. Johns Bank Moved. The Penin sula National Bank of Portland, located at St. Johns, the oldest on the Penin sula, will be in new quarters today. The fixtures were moved yesterday and last night to the Holbrook building. The bank's new home is three times larger than the former quarters. A'iaduct Contract Let. A contract for the construction of the overhead viaduct near Bertha Station, necessary as a part of the permanent improve ment of the Capital Highway, formerly the Slavin road, was granted bv the County Commissioners yesterday to Heinecke Bros. Their bid was $7611.35. Sti-mp-Biaster Hurt. John Fakasa, 28 years of age. who was employed in blasting stumps at Rainier. Or., was badly burned about the face and may lose the sight of his eyes as the result of a premature explosion which oc curred Thursday. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. Sei.lwood Fire Station Inspected. The City Commissioners inspected the Sellwood fire station on East Thirteenth street and Teuino avenue Thursday. They made a thorough examination. It is planned to replace the structure with a $10,000 brick building. The station was said to be in bad condition. Exhibition of Superb Collection of Imported Furs. Particulars as to Time and Place of Auction in Sunday's Papers. Cataij-m-,ufs Are Now Readt and Will Be Mailed I'pon Application. Phones: Main 3332 and A 2507. George Bakxr & Co., Auctioneers. Adv. "The Outlaw Nation After the War" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyotfa theme in. the First Congregational Church. Sun day, at 7:45 P. M. His theme at 11 A. M. will be. "A New Feeling for the Essentials of Life." Special music, Adv. Hunters, Attention! Our entire stock of Florsheim high-cut hunting boots reduced, to discontinue: wonder ful values. Reeves Shoe Co., 350 Wash. St.. Morgan bldg. Adv. Delta "V'" Meet Today. The Port land Delta Upsilon Club will meet for luncheon at the Nortonia Hotel today noon. Vancouver. "Two Bits" Round Trip. Buy your tickets before boarding car, at Second and Washington. Adv. Da. P, E, Hali baa returned. Adv. Former Clackamas Farmer Dies. Funeral services of Nels Gabriel Hedin, a pioneer of Sandy Valley, In Clacka mas County, who died Tuesday at his home. 1407 Borthwick street, were held yesterday from Pearson's Chapel, Union avenue and Russell street. Rev. Mr. Lindsey, of the Swedish Baptist Church, officiating. Mr. Hedin moved from his farm near Cottell. Clackamas Coun ty, to Portland several months ago so he might receive medical attention. He was born in Sweden 66 years ago and located on a farm near Sandy 15 years ago. He engaged in mining in Arizona and other states. A widow, Mrs. Aiice Hedin and several children survive him, N. G. Hedin, of Lents; Miss Dorcas Hedin, teacher of the Gilbert school; Frank Hedin and Miss Hanna Hedin. of Portland. New Pastor Is Welcomed. The congregation of the Laurelwood Metho dist Church tendered the newly ap pointed pastor. Rev. C. R. Carlos, a reception Tuesday night in the church. Rev. Mr. Carlos was returned recently by the annual conference to this charge. The auditorium had been de corated with pictures and festoons of cornstocks and wreaths of evergreen. ' O. V. Bradley made the address of welcome to Rev. Mr. Carlos to which the latter responded. Refreshments were served. The reception was given under the auspices of the Aeoleon Male Chorus, which rendered musical selec tions. Musical numbers were "rendered by Mrs. Madge Scott Watson, Royal King and Carl F. Sutton. St. Johns Schools Make Display. More than 500 separate articles were placed on exhibition in the Central schoolhouse Thursday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. There were entries of fish hatchery. Jitney bus, cartoons, sewing and manual training work. Pet animals were shown. Many of the articles will be taken to the Central Library on Octo ber 25. Mrs. J. M. Shaw, Mrs. J. V. Scott and Mrs. R. G. Brand were elected to represent the association at the state convention in Corvallis. The associa tion voted to pay the transportation expenses of the delegates. Porterhouse Steaks and T-Bone Steaks Cut to 15c. Frank L. Smith lias done it. Pot roasts, rump roasts, pork roasts, veal roasts, hamburg steak, fresh side pork and picnic hams are 10c. Beef stew, boiling beef and corned beef are cut to 7c. Sirloin steak, round steak, rib roasts, loin pork chops and veal cutlets are 15c. Rump roasts, rib roasts. good steak. shoulder pork chops, roast pork, dry salt pork and roast veal are 12 c. Hams and half hams are 16c. Breakfast bacon is 17c: sliced breakfast bacon Is 20c. Come to Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street, for these bargains. Adv. i Judge Gantenbein Paroles Two. Sentences of one year each in the I Penitentiary with immediate paroles were given Bert Ferguson and N. S. Berry, who pleaded guilty before Judge Ganteobein yesterday to larceny. They must report regularly to J. E. Court ney, bailiff of Judge Gantenbein's court. William McCoy and Frances Wheeler, indicted for larceny in a dwelling, were permitted to plead guilty to simple larceny. McCoy got six months in the County Jail and the woman five months in the same institution. Mrs. Emma N. Herald Dies. Mrs. Emma N. Herald died yesterday at the family residence. 1219 Holgate street, at the age of 42 years. She was the mother of Margaret G., Thomas T. and Mary E. Herald, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fine, and sister of Samuel R. and John B. Fine. Funeral services will be held today at 8 A. M. from the Ignatius Church, cor ner of East Forty-second street and Powell Valley road, and interment will be made in the Mount Calvary Ceme tery. Boy Scout Troop Grows Steatily. A steady growth in the membership of Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts of America, has come under the leadership of Dr. J. D. Corby, of the Universalist Church, senior Scoutmaster of the city. A course of special instruction by experts commences this month, designed to supplement the instruction furnished by the public and high schools. An exhibit will be given before the Con gress of Mothers in the Public Library the last of the month. Seattle Runaway Boy Caught. Logan Ryan, 15-year-old son of Albert Ryan, sergeant of the Seattle, Wash., automobile police, who ran away from home Thursday to go to San Fran cisco and attend the fair, was appre hended here yesterday by City Detec tives Hellyer and Tackaberry. He was turned over to the Juvenile Court and the boy's father notified. Young Ryan is a student in the Lowell School at Seattle. Reward Offered for Stolen Ciboricm. Knights of Columbus have posted a reward of $100 for the return of a ciborium, which resembles a chalice in appearance, that was stolen from the Catholic Church at Brooks when it burned recently. Father Schoener. pastor of the church, prizes the ci borium especially as it was part of the German exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair and was presented to him. J. D. Farrell Returns to City. J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit in San Francisco. He visited the world's fair and some of the principal California resorts. Mr. Farrell, accompanied by his son. made the southbound trip by automobile. He returned by rail, accompanied by Mrs. Farrell. Tatlor-Streew M. E. Church. The members of this church will hold their usual out-door service, on the corner of Third and Taylor streets, tomorrow morning at 10:15 A. M. A short sermon will be preached by Rev. J. J. Walter In front of the barred and locked doors. Adv. Two Autos Crash. Two automo biles were damaged but no one was hurt in a collision which occurred at East Eighth and Holladay streets yes terday morning. The autos were driven by O. F. Peek, 413 Corbett building, and R. L. Sharkey, 206 East Eighth street North. Mrs. S. D. Downing's Funeral Todat. Members of Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will attend the fu neral of Mrs. S. D. Downing, one of their members, for whom services will be held today at 2 o'clock at her late residence, 580 Ramona avenue. Short Stort Class Meets Tonight. The Short Story Class, conducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in room B of the Li brary. Dr. John H. Boyd will preach on "Marred Lives and How to Re-Make Them" at 10:30 A. M.. First Presby terian Church. 12th and Alder streets. Evening sermon, 7:30 o'clock, on "Sin." Adv. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. DRESS UP Boys Dress up! Smile! Look prosperous and you'll experience prosperity. Get inside a new Kuppenheimer Suit, and Overcoat. You'll instinctively throw out your chest and tackle your daily tasks with a new vim. We can fit and please any man or young man. Come here today see what a won derful collection of new styles are ready in Kuppenheimer Clothes $20, $25, $30 and $35 Some very handsome new Fall Shirts now displayed in Morrison windows at $1.50. Embroidered Keckwear 50c. DRESS-UP UncfeSam Can Afford if. Oct. 11 to lo Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth Fall Underwear Better choose Fall under wear now and here. All styles, weights and fabrics in union and two-piece garments. S. & H. Stamps Given. J. Jensen Convicted. Yesterday in Judge Gantenbein's court, after just ten minutes deliberation, a jury con victed J. Jensen, a masseur, of a statutory offense against Clara Jen nings. The offense charged is punish able by from three to 20 years in the Penitentiary. Miss Jennings testified that she went to Jensen in the role of patient and that he took advantage of their relationship. Jensen was con victed a few years ago of a statutory offense against a 4-year-old girl, but the Supreme Court reversed the con viction on a technicality. Judge Gan tenbein will impose sentence Monday. Franklin Hiqh Meeting; Called. A mass meeting of the citizens of the Franklin High fcchool district will be held Monday night in the Creston School to demand a gymnasium and manual training department for the high school. The schools represented will be Arleta, Woodmere, Lents, Clin ton-Kelly, Woodstock, Richmond. Hoff man and Creston. Taxpayers are urged by the committee to attend. Budget Forom Arranged. The "City Budget" will be the subject tomorrow night at the open forum that is con ducted in the L'niversalist Church, East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway. The rally services in the morning will honor Mr. Taft, who placed the corner stone of the church in October, 1909. Bust Downtown Location for tea and coffee store; give location; confidential. BC 156, Oregonian. Adv. REED DEBATERS CHOSEN First Meeting Is With University of Washington, January 15. Six of the nine debaters who tried out for the Reed College debate team Thursday evening gained positions. They are Clarence Toung. '17; Horace Miller. '17; Eugene Moore. "18; Edwin Shears, '18: Samuel Weinsteln, '19, and Kocmngr jnung, la. The question argued at the tryouts was. "Resolved. That the United States substantially increase its National de fenses." The first debate that Reed has sched uled for this year is the annual de bate with the University of Washing ton, which will be held at both institu tions January 15. sible speed by the architect. J. H. Friedlander, of New Tork, according to telegram received from him yester day by Commissioner Baker. The first of the incomplete drawings, reports Mr. Friedlander. were mailed to Portland from New York yesterday. The telegram was in answer to a message from Mr. Baker urging haste. in his reply Mr. Friedlander says: Have been rushing drawing continu ously with all possible. speed. Will for ward same on Saturday and at once will start on the cloth tracings and specifications. Appreciate urgency of the situation and will expedite the work in every way." DRESS UP! SAVE MONEY! Men! Cress up in style and save money besides. Jimmy Dunn sells $20 suits and overcoats at $14.75 and $25 values for $18.75. You save the high rent profit. Jimmy Dunn. 315-16-17 Oregonian building. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. CARD OP THANKS. To the many friends who ministered so kindly to our beloved brother and uncle. John A. Stowell, during a long and serious Illness, and were so helpful in the arrangements and conduct of the funeral services we extend our warmest thanks and pray for richest divine Diessings upon your hearts and lives. .MISS LEATHE A. STOWELL. MR. AND MRS. D. B. GRAY. Adv. MR. ROBERT EAKIN. Dinner. Dinner dance tonight at Chanticleer Inn, on the Columbia River Highway. Phone reservations to Main 1842. Danc ing until -midnight. Week-end sleeping accommodations. Special dinner. Good music. Special rates on autos. Adv. Partner With $10,000 Wanted Established business, on a good, sound basis, with growing trade, seeks partner with $10,000. Will bear the most rigid investiga tion. AN 164, Oregonian. Children Nervous Thin Adenoid Defective sight in Dull Dyspeptic Unruly Are Quickly Corrected DR. PHILLIPS Suite S04 Oreronlan Bide. Powers Saturday Night Special AUDITORIUM PLANS RUSHED First or Incomplete Plans Mailed From Xew York This Week. Plans for Portland's proposed audi torium are being rushed with all pos- $2 Set Decorated China Cups and Saucers tor. 69c On Sale After 4 P. M. Saturday Six Cups and Six Saucers in decorated eggshell china is the big number for Saturday after 4:00 P. M. These are the new bowl-shape cups in splendid quality of china. All pieces have the violet-band decoration and are actually worth $2 a set. Each set packed separate carton. one: set to ccstomkr. no phone: or c o. i. orders, no delivkrie$. $ 50.00 worth of furniture, $ 5.00 cash and $1.00 week S 75.00 worth of furniture, $ 7.50 cash and $1.50 week $100.00 worth of furniture, $10.00 cash and $2.00 week $125.00 worth of furniture, $12.50 cash and $2.25 week EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE U. S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health sustaining richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat. Scott's is free from alcohol easy to take it cannot harm. Get a bottle to-dav. Scott & Sonic, Eloomficld. N. J, ii-Zi 8 m A clear, penetrating B3 a light which doesnot m 3y tire the eyes, three TA Fj times as bright as car- fLA I bon lamps for the same La 1 light bills, may be ob- "J? I tained from the I ra RED LABELED I K G. I. MAZDA LAMP I "si z e s"in " j lllilllBiIllllil .jfX STUBBS (mM ELECTR5C CO. SIXTH AT PINPJ. WE DELIVER. Skidmore Drug Co. Temporarily Located 271 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth Sts. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Motel Clifford kaat Morrison t.. Near Graad Ave. 75e Per Day. XOO Per Week U p. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. AUiB 7070, A 6095, The Sunday Dinner The Portland serves a Sunday Dinner which is at once an inspi ration and a delight a dinner to which you may bring your family, with keen appetite and pleasure able anticipation. . Served 5:30 to 8 Covers $1 Breakfast. i30 to 12. Dally Club Luncheon. 12 to S. Afternoon Tea ETCIT Weekday. Si.lO to 8. Ladles Orchestra. 5errlce a la Carte. 30 A. M. to 1 A. M. . Orchestral Music Evenings. THE PORTLAND HOTEL Geo. C. Ober, Manager. t J, a 114 Phones: Marshall 1, A-6281 Jones' Superior Quality Meats This Saturday We Offer at SPECIAL SALE BEEF Selected A-l Steer Beef Sirloin Roasts, 3 lbs up, lb 18 Sirloin Steaks, lb.... ..18c Tenderloin Steaks, lb.,18d Porterhouse Steaks, lb. 20c Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, lb .....18c Rolled Roasts of Beef . .16 Pot Roasts, all cuts, lb. 14 CLUBHOUSE SAUSAGE, lb VEAL i - Milk-Fed Legs of Veal, lb 17 Loins of Veal, lb -17 Fancy Veal Chops, lb. .17 Shoulders of Veal, lb 12 VzC Breasts of Veal, lb. .12'zd Veal Sausage, lb 15t? Veal Loaf, lb 15 .15c Also a Selected Lot of Choice Valley Lambs Jones' "Pride ' of Oregon" Brand Hams Bacon Lard Cured Just Right Hams, 14 or whole, lb -16 Bacon (choice stock), or whole strip, lb 18c-20c English Bacon (Tenderloin Backs), or whole strip 17c Cottages, lb 15c Picnics, lb ; : 10c - Special Bacon, lb 12 Vi c ' No. 5 Pure Lard 60c No. 5 Crown Compound 45 No. 10 Pure Lard. - SI. 15 No. 10 Crown Compound 85d PHONE ORDERS CASH OR CREDIT PENNY CHANGE Two Sex Lectures Tomorrow 25c Repeated by request of hundreds unable to gain admittance. Many new points touched on. These are the lectures we charged 50 cents for last week. jm- '1 -:--$3 ITS:. : :4V. 2:30 For - Women. Only "What a Woman Ought to Know" 8:00 For Men Only "What a Man Ought to Know" A few reserved seats at 25 cents extra. Box office open 10 to 2 and 7 to 10. Flynn Health Chautauqua Concert by Columbia Phonograph Co., 7 :30 TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK FREE llth-ST. THEATER CAUSE AND CUKE OF FATIGUE. ROUND SHOULDERS. THEIR EFFECT ON THE NERVE CENTERS, HEART AND LUNGS. NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK TO HEAR FLYNN J Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping; district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, IManager Preaching By Pulpitless Preachers OR Some Sermons by Great Souls Will Feature the Sunday Evening Services at THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH . During the Balance of October and Half of November HEAR DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND As he speaks upon the following topics : Oct. 17 Hawthorne's "Crlmnon Saul." or -The Srarlet Letter." Oct. 24 Rrowninfc'a "Mad Soul" or "Sanl and the Witeh of Kndor. Oft. 31 Shakenpeare's MWeak Sonl" or "Hamlet, the CrownleMa Dane. Nov. 7 Loairft'llon'i "Wild Soal" or "Hiawatha, the Prince of the Forest. Kot. 14 Victor Hasjo'a "Wronged Soul or "Jean Yaljran. . the Victim of Vlrtne." Evening Service 7:30 Sharp Everybody Welcome All Seats Free (Publicity Committee.) Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian