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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. J.lmnlnr Editor Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 095 dvertlln Department. ..Main 700, A eowa City Circulation Main 70.0. A. 6095 -Composing-room Main 7070. A. 6095 Printing-room Main 7O70. A 6095 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 6uUi AMUSEMENTS. UEILIQ THEATER (Broadway and Taylor street.) Motion picture of pendleton Roundup, afternoon and night, BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison treeta.) Baker Stock Company In Trail of the Loneiome Pine." Tonight t 8:15 o-'clock. (DRPHEUM , (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PA XT AGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. . performances 2:30, 7:30 and 8: JO P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street.) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and :15 P. M. X.VRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and KIntf in musical comedy. After noon and nigh; performances dally. " 3 ! Improved Car Service Is Asked. laurelhurst people have asked the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany to stop the Montavilla thrdugh cars and the trippers between 6 and 6 o'clock at East Thirty-ninth street for the better accommodation of the public. At present these cars do not stop west of East Forty-seventh street, and are lor the special accommodation of Mon tavilla people. If it is found that tops can be made at East Thirty-ninth atreet without inconveniencing the people of Montavilla these stops will be ordered. It is often the case that people get on the through Montavilla cars, and do not hear the conductor say "no stops west of East Forty eeventh." and are carried blocks beyond their destination. ' Mrs. Aqnes Lester's ' Funeral "Is To day. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes V. Lester, who died at the familx resi dence on East Eighth street, will be lield today at the conservatory of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder, today. Interment will be in the ' Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Lester was 10 years of age, and for more than 40 5-ears had been an active member of the W. C. T. U. Members of the Cen tral W. C. T. TJ. and other local unions will attend the services. Mrs. Lester came to Portland from Beatrice, Neb. 6he is survived by her husband. S. P. Lester, and three children, Marion V. and J. E. Lester and Mrs. Violet L. May tierry. Mrs. Albteda A. Miller Buried. Fu neral services of Mrs. Almeda A. Miller, wife of B. F. Miller, who died Sunday, were held yesterday from Holman's chapeL Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Miller was a member of the McGrew family, pioneers, her father being J. C. McGrew, a pioneer of this county. She was born in Gresham April 7, 1881, and taught stchool for several years. She was an active member of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Association and ' took deep interest in public schools. Mrs. Ill i Her is survived by her husband, a daughter 8 years old and an infant 10 days old. She was widely known In the county. Woodstock "Wants Schoolhocre Finished. Residents of the Wood stock district will hold a general public meeting tonight at the schoolhouse to take steps to lay before the Board of Education a request that the Wood stock schoolhouse, partly built several years ago, be completed. Ground was purchased and several ioitih of a new building built at Woodstock, but the structure never has been finished. The lour rooms of the old schoolhouse. sev eral blocks distant from the new, is lully occupied. The Board will be asked to provide for the completion of the new building so that the children may be housed together and not scattered as at present. ' Funeral op Pioneer Held. Funeral services of Joel W. Gile. who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1865. and who died at the home of his daughter, 722 East Yamhill street, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Dunning's chapel. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and many lloral tributes were received. Mr. Gile Svas born in Plainsfleld. Conn., March 26, 1835, and was married to Miss Clara Loft in Wisconsin, April 17, 1858. He Is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. N. P. Tomlinson, where be died. Mrs. Ballinqton Booth to Lecture. Mrs. Balllngton Booth will lecture to night at 7:30 o'clock in the First Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Booth is head of the American Prison League, and the wife of General Booth, president of the Volunteers of America. The meeting tonight will be open to the public. On the occasion of Mrs. Booth's appearance bere about two years ago she spoke in the White Temple to a capacity audi ence, and a large attendance is anti cipated tonight. Mrs. Booth is known as "The Little Mother of the Prison ers." Youno People Give Farce. The young people of the Sellwood Baptist Church win give the two-act farce to morrow night, entitled "A Box of Monkeys." in Strahlman's hall. East Thirteenth street and Spokane avenue. Setting of the comedy is in New York, but the action takes place' in London. There are Ave characters, all of which are taken by Sellwood young people. Several musical numbers are provided to be given in the first part of the evening. Box Fractures Arm bt Fall. Wesley Alloway, aged 7. who lives at 433 Marguerite avenue. ( received a fracture of the arm yesterday about noon when he fell from his bicycle near his home. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment. The boy was going home from school at the time of the accident. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. -K. Alloway. Fairview Librart Opens Wednes day Afternoon. The hours for open jng the Fairview Library have been changed and this branch will be open Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4:30. It Is thought these hours will be better lor the people. Miss Pearl Durst, the librarian In charge of the Gresham Library, will have charge of the Fail view Library. Laborer Fractures Ankle. Jack Taries. a laborer who rooms at 95 Korth Eleventh street, slipped and fell on Hoyt street between Fifth and Sixth streets yesterday afternoon with the result that he fractured his right ankle. He was taken to the Police Emergency Hospital for treatment. Blackuar Circle to Meet. The Blackmar Circle, Ladles of the G. A. R., Sellwood. will hold the regular meet ing and birthday meeting together next "Wednesday afternoon In Wall's halL AH members are invited to attend. Child Still Unconscious. Jacob Ahonen. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Ahonen, 1020 Gay street, who was injured by an automobile driven by William Hryszko, 508 Ross street, at Mississippi avenue and Fremont Lodob Will Visit. Hassalo Lodge. Jso. 15. Independent Order of Oddfellows, will pay a fraternal visit to Orient Jxdge. No. 17. I. O. O. F.. located at :ast Sixth and Alder streets, tomorrow Sunday, was stll unconscious at the St. Vincent's Hospital last night. Attending physicians say that the boy's skull was fractured. Vancouver. "Two Bits" Round Trip. Buy your tickets before boarding car. at Second and Washington. Adv. Beautipul Irvixgton Home to be sold at a great sacrifice. AM 146, Or Conian. Adv. North Portland Library. New Thought lectures everr night this week fcy Rev. Perry Joseph Green- Adv. Diamond "Wanted. Will buy fine stone 1 to 2 carats if bargain. L 156, Oregonian. Adv. Ground Floor Office Space for rent oim turnitjtfa, dot OaX txtg Adv, Henrt Suit Dismissed. On motion of attorneys for Charles K Henry, his suit against the Provident Trust Com pany, et al., was dismissed in the Fed eral Court yesterday on the ground that the issues involved are now be fore the State Supreme Court In a suit brought by James B. Bradshaw, one of the defendants in the suit Must dis missed. Mr. Henry asserts that he traded real estate to the company for 890,000 in Its bonds, on which it de faulted interest. He then turned back the bonds, according to his contention, for real estate on which there was a mortgage of 840,000. Mr. Henry says be thought he was getting the real estate subject to the mortgage but that the Provident Trust Company inserted a covenant that Henry was to assume the mortgage. Now Bradshaw, in a suit to foreclose the mortgage, holds Mr. Henry liable in case the property did not satisfy the claim. . The company contends that the clause In the deed was part of the agreement. Krebs Contempt Case Dropped. Supplementary proceedings to de termine assets which Conrad Krebs may have to meet a judgment of 82000 against him In favor of Mary Leonard, were held in Judge McGinn's court yesterday. Mr. Krebs testified that since 1911 he has conveyed a great deal of property to his wife, but there was also testimony to show that he treats the debts and obligations of this prop erty as his own. He testified that he sold one hop crop for $125,000 and a farm for 8130.000, but had paid 8180, 000 to the Ladd & Bush Bank, of Salem, to meet lnaeoteaness. The contempt proceedings against Mr. Krebs, which arose from-his failure to appear for supplementary examination on October 4, have been dropped in view of his present disposition to submit to exami nation. Postmaster Gets 13 Months. L E. Morrison, former postmaster at Zum- wait. Or., was sentenced yesterday to serve 13 months at the McNeil's Island Federal prison by United States Judge Bean. Morrison had pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $1300 of the funds of the Postoffice. Judge Bean sentenced Thom Thorsen. Robert Ridley, Earl Pratt, Aaron Schuler, Archie Maher and James Graham to 60 days in the County Jail and to pay a fine of $100 each for selling liquor to Indians, Arthur Walsh was sentenced to four months in jail and to pay a fine of 8100 for the same offense In more aggravated form. Ex-Patrolman Faces Trial. R. T. Stewart, discharged police patrolman, was placed on trial in Judge Ganten bein's court yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen property. It is alleged that he purchased for a nominal sum from Charges Sundt a diamond-studded piece of jewelry worth $125 or more, which Sundt had stolen from R. M. Rau, a salesman for Rothchild Bros. Stewart denies that the locket was ever in his possession. The case probably will get to the jury today. Stewart owes his. discharge from the department to the fact that he failed to give up the jewelry upon demand. Saloonmen Are Sued. The near ap proach of the dry wave in Oregon is indicated by a soore or more suits which have been filed in Circuit Court by the Northern Brewery Company, of Vancouver, Wash., to collect from Port land saloonmen on notes given in pay ment for beer. In almost every case attachments have been issued. These suits have been coming in. at the rate of one and two, sometimes three, a day for the past two weeks. The amounts sued for vary from $100 to $1000. The defendants are mostly North End saloonmen. Alleged Robber Cauoht. Luring Albert Campbell into the rear of a saloon about 12:30 yesterday, Karl A. Olen and a companion took $35 from him, according to the statement given the police by Campbell. The two men then started to run and Campbell gave chase. Officers Wade and Mallon ar rested Olen, but his companion suc ceeded in making good his escape. Campbell was held by the officers as a witness. The case will come up in the Municipal Court today. Rev. D. A. Polino Leaves for Cali fornia. Rev. D. A. Poling, acting presi dent of the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the World, left yesterday for a brief business trip to California. He will return to Portland to take "an active part in the convention, of the Christian Endeavor Society which will be held in the Sunnyside Congrega tional Church, October 23, 24 and 25. His appointments after the convention will be announced later. ' Special Cars to Corvallis October 20. For the convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Association at Corvallis Octo ber 20-23. special cars will leave Union Station at 7:35 A. M., Fourth and Yam hill, 7:43 A. M., and Southern Pacific, Jefferson depot, at 7:50 A. M.. October 20 for the use of delegates. Purchase one-way tickets and be sure to ask for receipt certificate that you may get the reduced return rate. Adv. New Yorkers to Meet. The New York State Society of Oregon will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Har ris, 1253 Deleware avenue, on the St. Johns carline. Entertainment will Con sist of music and readings, cards and games. Refreshments wily be served. All former New Yorkers are invited. Woodstock People to Meet. A mass meeting will be held tonight at Woodstock to obtain the support of the people of the district in requesting the School Board to include in the school budget an appropriation for im provements of Woodstock School. All taxpayers of the district are urged to attend. Professor Huff to Speak. Pro fessor J. W. Huff will be the principal speaker at the meeting tonight of the Ohio Society to be held in room B at the library. A literary and musical programme will be carried out- The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock. Married People's Club to Meet. The Married People's Club of the Sell wood Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beard, 621 Miller avenue. Wednes day evening next. An interesting pro gramme will be given. Camppire Guardians to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Campflre Guardian's Association in room G. Central Library, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bible Study Circle to Meet. The Bible Study Circle will meet in room H of the Public Librarr at 3 today. All are welcome. - . Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld has re turned. Adv. Dr. Pease has returned. Adv. DISCRIMINATING BUYERS Qrcgonlife COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIVE FEATURES THE NEW POLICY CONTRACT THE SUPERIOR SERVICE AND THE LOW PREMIUM RATE i BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, JSSHJZESSSi. Portland, Oregon A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Hazelwodd 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 diningr-room daily. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth SONGS THRILL PANTAGES QUINTET OK SINGERS HEADS BILL IN OLD ITALIAN OPERA. Charley Case Wins Audience With Wierd Ballads in Funereal Set ting Music Offering; Good. A quintet of singers from Sunny Italy headlines the new bill at Fan tages with bits from all the good old Italian operas. Two women and three men form the Lombard! Opera Com pany, wearing the picturesque, colorful apparel of the roles they portray, Bing in rousing big voices all the dearly be loveds,, the big choruses and the splr ited solo numbers. Bits from "Faust," "II Rigelletto," "II Trovotore" and oth ers bring rounds of applause, i ' Their voices are peculiarly attuned to the music they offer, and they re ceived a rousing welcome yesterday. Charley , Case is a great case, a cele brated, case and a case for laughter. In funereal atmOBptiere. all done up in blackface, he sings wierd ballads and talks about his father. He has one remarkable plaint about bucolic Bill and his first glass of beer that proves a winner fof laughter. The Santucci trio are great fellows for entertaining. They are musical by nature, and, like the Lombardis, hail from the land of the spaghetti and sun-kissed olives. One of the lads plays a big golden harp, one plays a violin and the other gets lovely music out of an accordean. They dress in immaculate white and smile all the while they are running the series of music from opera to ragtime. A quartet of Interesting chap's, who do a lot of unexpected maneuvers on the gymnastic order, is the Bottomly boys. One is a clown, who runs away with the act. He is the center of at traction with his comedy departures', although one of the others has dar ing somersaults and pinwheels in mid air to startle. Mademoiselle La Toy has a sensa tional offering in plastic poses with her clever trained white dogs and a beau tiful pony. The animals pose in va rious positions in a huge frame, which gives the effect of pictures. A sketch called "Billy's Awakening" provokes amusement. It is presented by Howard and White, and is a turn ing of the worm in the matrimonial lane, the worm in this instance being a' meek little washed-out wife. PHONE PLAN NOT INDORSED Resolutions Given Oat by Laurel ljurst Club Officer Not Adopted. Laurelhurst Club, at its meeting Sat urday night, refused to indorse the plan for interchange of service between the Pacific and Home telephone com panies, according to officials of the club yesterday. A previous announce ment that the plan had been approved was published by The Oregonian after receiving from, the auditor of the club a copy of the resolutions, apparently aa enacted. The resolutions were presented Sat urday night by Ferdinand E. Reed. The opposition to them was led by J. C. English. - The club decided to withhold GIVE PREFERENCE TO Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company Manager. C. S. SAMUEL, ' '' Assistant Manager. Efficient, Interesting Instructive Home gymnastics will help to make and keep men and women heal thy. The illustrated Instruction Book, the I apparatus and a per ( sonal lesson $2.50. JOHN LOVANICH. Stevens Baildlas Basement. Nervous Thin Children Adenoid " Defective sight in " Dull " Dyspeptic . Unruly ' Are Quickly Corrected DR. PHILLIPS Suite 604 Oregonian Bide;. its recommendation from the proposed merger of service. Oscar K. Patterson Gets Divorce. Oscar K. Patterson was allowori divorce from Nora Patterson in Circuit -ourt yesteroay. The grounds were cruelty, desertion and association with drunken and disreputable characters. RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS Men. you get the best value in the city on the 3d floor of The Oregonian building. No high-rent profits. $20 values, $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian bid. Adv. Hanan Shoes For Women Here is a combination hard to achieve. The only shoe in which we have found both real comfort and cor rect style is the Hanan. That is why. we take pride in sell ing Hanan Shoes. 129 10th bet. Alder and Wash. Sts. Exclatlf Agency 9 ''YVjOaaa UAAjuJL, 5l(VuC o- AlAAldtJvX WvJL A41JU "t$r' cXvAVOL "XviA Ajcr "WxA Aaaa, AaHLU v (XvJl jifc &Syju 'YvWU. For Your Children's Eyes joa ttxmt only th best light. YoaH find it in the) soothing, mellow light, mo comforting to the eyes, that flowi fium the. -SHIELD or QUALITY- Gscs Mantle Foy Now 15c (For Upcicbt and Imrted Cm Lishia) Awarded Grand Prix Highest Honor Peuuuafe-P&cifie International Expotntioa 100 Potato FTrwtlut FOR SALE BY CoTnoany and Dealers -Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford .Mai MurrlMn fit.. Near Grand Ave. 7 t'cx pay, 3.0O i'cx Wee. V. The Wise Dental Co. Oldest Reliable Dentists in Portland 21 r Falling Bio's;.. Third d Washington. Sec THAT SOFT Llf1 PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION The very best and latest ii mod e r n dentis try. No more falling plates. Our bridgework has been brought to the highest state Of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are inter c h angeable at will -without removing from the mouth. A GOLD CROW $5.00 A WHITE CROW! A BRIDGE TOOTH Dr. Wise will be at Bar-View and Bay City November 1st. to remain about 10 days. . . We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. Lost. An Opportunity ' The day a newspaper reader rails to glance through the ad vertising - of & newspaper is probably a day of lost oppor tunity. " i The day a merchant or manufacturer- fails to advertise is certainly one. Every advertisement is de signed to fill a human want. No section of this newspaper is so universally useful as that which contains, the. adverUjiitus, QUICK REL EF FROM CONST PATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from - one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. Adv. HORLICK'S - The Original HALTED MILK Unlo you may "HORLIOICSr ifou may got m Submtltutmm ill. d-WiiJ AWARDED GOLD rAEOA SAH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION OH