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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1915)
THE 3IOItXITG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1913.. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORtliOMAS TELEPHONES. .Main 7070. A 613.. .Main 7UT0. A 6093 ..Main 7070. A 60S5 ..Main 7070. A tow ..Main 7070, A SOUS ..Main 7070. A 00n3 Main 7070. A 60flo . . Main 7070. A 60'JS Managing Editor. City KUItor Sunday Editor .Advertising Department. t:ity circulation......... Composing-room ........ Print in K-room buperintendant Building. AHCSE.UEMS. MEILirs THEATER (Broadwa and Taylor atreet. ) Motion pictures of Pendleton Koundup, afternoon and night. BAKER TK EATER (.Sixth and Morr.ii!n Trail of the Lonesome pine." This aftcr- r.ltt ana tonignt at o i-iu. no'.m at ORPHEUM (Broadway anfl Yamhill street. Big-time vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Aider at Broadway.) Vaudj Mlle. Performances 2:30. 7:ol and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Starlc at.-eet.) andeville. Performances 2:20. 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and Kin In musical comedy. After noon and nigiib performances daily. Pnoi-ERTr Owners Complain. Prop erty owners in Laurclhursst are wonder ing when the city will take over the water mains that were laid in that district several years ago and assessed to the owners of the property. These mains were laid when the addition was improved and the cost was bonded. Owners have been paying their assess ments ever sim-e. Commissioner Daly explained the situation in Laurelhurst at the meeting; of the laurelhurst Club Saturday nisht. lie said none of these mains tiave yet yielded a revenue of 6 pt r cent, and cannot yet be taken over. Mhs. .s ton En UEorunEs Friday. . T'nder th auspices of the Port land Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. inured .'ackville etoner will grive a lec(ure Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lincoln HiKh tichool on natural edu cation. She will tell methods she used In rearing her daughter, Winifred, Jr., who has come to be regarded with wonder for her attainments. That teachers of the city may attend the Icf'ture. Superintendent Alderman has arranged that the schools of the city will be dismissed early on Friday. Mrs. Fredericka Staffemson's Funeral Today. Funeral services of the late Sir. Frederick iJtaffenson, who died at f'olton, Or., October IS, will be held tfday at 3 P. M. in the Lutheran f hurch, Rodney avenue and Stanton Hreet. Rev. 11. rHandsadt will officiate. Interment will be in Rose City Ceme tery. Mrs. Staffensoni was a native of Sweden. aKed .55. and is survived by her husband, Andrew Staffenson. and five children, .leannette. Carl. Henry Benhard and Frederick Staffenson. Another Woman Blamed. Replying to the answer of Jl. lv. Sargent to hr-r divorce complaint, Florence A Sargent admits that the couple has not lived as man and wife for a period of about three years. She denies, though that there was any agrement that he "was to go his way and she hers," de claring that her determination to live apart from him was prompted by his illicit relations with one Mrs. Johnson which she did not- wish to be put in the position of condoning. Wassbi.i, Trial Is Today. R. F. WasBell. 304 Kant Fifteenth street, win was arrested Monday night by Detec tive Abbott and Motorcycle Officer Morris charged with cutting the corner st Second and Stark streets and col liding with an auto driven by Dr. E. II. Dmitri, of Hillsboro, will be tried in the Municipal Court today. O. B. Henson of Salem, who was standing on the running board of Dr. Smith's machine, wan slightly injured. (Ieorgb S. Rocikrs Dies. George S. Rogers, of Hudson, Mich., died at the residence of his son, George P. Rogers, 858 Wasco street. Mr. Rogers recently arrived on a visit to his son and was taken seriously ill. He was 77 years of age and is survived by his widow and two children. Mrs. is. J. ivish, or Jackson, Mich., and George P. Rogers, of this city. The body will be sent to his home in the Kast for interment. Mhs. Mamik Bond Dies. Mrs. Mamie Bond died Monday at her home, 508 Kast Stark street, at the age of 28 years, she is survived by her husband, David Bond, and three children. Mack, Charlie and Baby Bond. She was sister of Mrs. Ina Johnson, Denver, Colo.: Mrs. Olie Moore. Ray, William, Clark. Edgar and Clarence Vlckers, of Portland. Tha body is at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, 14 East Alder street. Mrs. Dt'NtwAY Leaves No Will. Alilfiul Scott Duniway, mother of equal suffrage In Oregon, who died October 11, lel't an estate of $600, all in per sonal property, and no will. The heirs sre four sons, Ralph R. and Wllkle, of Portland; H. R., of New York, and C. A., of Ijiramie, Wyo., and a grandson, Karl Stearns, also of Laramie, Wyo. Ralph R. Duniway has been appointed administrator of the estate. Pi led river la Hurt. Fred Munroe, aged 44, who is employed on a pile driver at the Shell Oil Company's plant between Portland and Linnton. narrow ly escaped death yesterday when the piledrivcr dropped on a timber which flew, striking him in the face. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where hia right upper jaw and cheek bone were found to be fractured. Deck Foreman's Job Vacant. The united States Civil Service Com mission announces that a noneduca tional examination will be held in Port land. November 17, to procure eltgibles lor the position of deck foreman, on the United States dredge Multnomah, in the faecond Portland. Or., Engineer Dis ti'l.-t, salary 75 a month and subsist ence. Dr. Warren Smith to Lecture. Dr. Warren Smith, of the University of Oregon, will lecture Friday night of -this week, on the topic, "From Nebula to Mart," at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the I'.ast Portland Branch Library. This lecture will be under the auspices or the Mazama educational committee, and all will be welcome to attend. Theater Employe Injured. Chris Ttasmussen, doorman at the New Grand Theater, Sixth street, near Stark, frac tured his left leg yesterday when he fell through the skylight of that show house while cleaning the glass. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital Mr. Rasmussen makes hia home at 365 Morris street. Second Lecture Ts Tonight. Miss Josephine Hammond. professor of English at Reed College, will give the second of her series of lectures on modern drama this evening at 8 o'clock, at the Limrelhurst Club. Her subject will be "The Secoud Mrs. Tanqueray" (Arthur Pinero). Rkv. D. A. Watters Goes Hunting. Rev. D. A. Watters. prominent Metho dist preacher, who had been seriously ill. has recovered, and yesterday started on a hunting trip in the Willamette Valley with soma friends. Dr. Watters is called the "Nimrod" of the Methodist conference. Rkscuo Work Is Topic. Miss Nora Hudatedt, superintendent of the Salvation Army Rescue Home, will speak on "Rescue Work." tomorrow at " o'clock in Central Library, before the Woman's Civic Welfare Club. The meeting is public. Greenland's .$40 Special Suit affords economy, tailoring; of merit and an attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bids"., Adv. Fi.tnn says to "eat whole wheat bread." That's right, but be sure it is Haynes whole wheat bread. Adv. Vancouver. "Two Bits" Round Trip. Buy your tickets before boarding car. at Second and Washington. Adv. Beautiful. Irvington Hons to be sold at a great sacrifice. AM 146, Ore gonlan. Adv. North Portland Library. New Thought lectures every night this week by Rev. Terry Joseph Green. Adv. ' Ground Floor Office; Spacs tor rent .with furniture. 306 Oak street. Adv. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld has re turned. Adv. "The Store of 100 Per Cent Service" ..Hi,. . VOGUE is one of the newest Fall shapes in Ralston Shoes. It comes in black, lace or but ton style. It's a very stylish shoe and is comfortable as well. We can fit you. Price is only. $5. There are many other new styles here now in BROADSTREETisamodelthat has an especial appeal to the man who values comfort as well as style. It's here in black and tan, either lace or button style. Come inJ1' today and see what an easy fitter this one is. Price $5. Other new Stamns Given Men's Famous Ralston Shoes at $4 and $5 Successor to Stcinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth Stamps Given A Great Sale of New Dresses The Newest Dresses for Fall That Would Sell for $10 Any Other Time, Today Tet Taken bt 45S. Four hundred and fifty. eight out of 787 men who ap plied for examination for positions as city laborers reported at the City Hall yesterday to take the civil service ex amination. The examination was held and the marking's will be made as soon as possible. The examination consisted of applicants writing their pas; records and swearing: to them, and a : madical examinaton conducted by heiilth offi cials. From the list of men trho pass highest all appointments In 'pie labor service will be made during the next two years. ' Fin let to Give Wild Game Lectures. William Ik Finley. state biolosrist. left Portland yesterday for Newport, where he will Five an illustrated edu cational lecture tonigrht on wild Kama and birds of Oretron. A feature of the lecture, which will be given in a movins-picture theater, will be moving; pictures of birds and animals taker by Mr. Finley in the course of his Btudies as state biologist. This is part of the educational work done through the state each year for the State Fish and Game Commission. Mr. Finley will lecture at Waldport tomorrow night. Deputy Sheriffs Dropped. For In discretions in their relations with women and for other reasons reflect ing on the discipline of his office. Sheriff Hurlburt has relieved from duty George Yatens, assistant jailer at the County Jail, and J. W. Monahan, of Troutdale. Monahan is also marshal of Troutdale and constable of the Justica Court there. The District Attorney's office has documentary evidence which tends to show that Monahan used his position as Deputy Sheriff improperly. Convention Delegates to Meet. The Pacific Coast branch of the Ameri can Society for tha Study and Preven tion of Infant Mortality will meet in San Francisco. Cal., November 27-30. Dr. John F. Worcester, of this city, asks that all delegates from Portland and others interested meet in room U, Public Library, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock to prepare for the San Fran cisco meeting. ir. Worcester is in charge of the matter in this city and can be reached by telephone, Main 3456. Unnbotral Matter Not Mailable. Postmaster Myers, of the Portland Fostoffice, has received instructions from Postmaster-General Burleson to treat as unmailable envelopes or post cards hearing stickers containing the words, "Gott Strafe England," or a pic ture of the German escutcheon with a red blot labeled "Lusitania," and in scribed "The blot that won't come off," on the ground that they are unneutral and calculated to reflect on certain classes of persons. Bulgaria Monet Orders Cut Off. Postmasters in the United States have been notified in a circular letter from the Postoffice Department not to ac cept deposits for money orders on Bulgaria, as Italy has informed this country that she will no longer for ward money orders to Bulgaria. This virtually cuts off Bulgaria from Ameri can money orders, as in the past all such money orders have gone by way of Italy. Natdralization Topic Tonight. Henry B. Hazard, United States nat uralization examiner for the Portland district, will address a meeting of stu dents and others interested In naturali zation questions tonight in assembly- room of the Shattuck School, Park and College streets. The address will start at S:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Portland Public Night School As sociation. Our Nelson Is Dead. Olaf Nel son, laborer, aged 23. who was found with a badly cut head as the result of a fall on the pavement at Eighth and Burnside streets Saturday night, died in the Police Emergency Hospital yes terday. Death is believed to have re sulted from a fracture of the skull. The body was sent to the morgue and Deputy Coroner Smith is attempting to locate the relatives of the man. Frank L. Smith's pot roast. 10c. Frank L. Smith's veal roasts, 10c. Frank L Smith's fancy bacon, 17 lie. Frank L, Smith's sliced bacon, 20c. Frank L. Smith's beefsteak, 10c and up. Frank L. Smith's stew beef, 7c. Frank L, Smith's corned beef. 7o. Frank L Smith's pork roasts, 10c. Frank L. Smith's little hams, lOe. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Aliens and' Panics Topic Tonight. Professor Isaac Hourwich, prominent New York sociologist formerly con nected with the United States Immigra tion Bureau, will speak on ''Panics Caused by Unrestricted Immigration," tonight at the Neighborhood House, Second and Hood streets. The ad dress will begin at 8 o'clock. Idaho United Stales Attorney Here, J. L McClear. of Boise, United States Attorney for Idaho. Was in Portland for a short time yesterday on his way home from San Francisco. Mr. McClear was in San Francisco to argue a case before the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals. Divorce With Alimont Granted. On grounds of cruelty and desertion, Phoebe Thompson was allowed a divorce from Lester E. Thompson, Port land accountant, by Judge Gatens yes terday. Mrs. Thompson gets alimony of $20 a month and the custody of two minor children. Tub Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners will hold their semi-annual meeting In Portland, Or., Monday, No vember S3, 1518. Applicants will reg ister at North Pacific Dental College at 3 P. M. Dr. Jean Cline, president; H. II. Olinger, secretary. Adv. Fvrs! Furs! Furs! The auction sale of the Kahn Ss. Saulwlck collection of furs will begin at 11 o'clock thts morning at the Baker Auction House, l)t-lS Park at. Read adv. in today's paper on page is.- Av. Nebraska Socibty to Meet. The Nebraska Society will meet in room A of the Public Library building, tomor row night at f o'clock. Former residents of Nebraska are invited. Miss Piper to Givs Recitai Miss Constance, Piper wjll give a piano recital in the Heed College chapel at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. PSAs baa rstsro4--'A4v, The Eyes of This Generation I are equally efficient aa those of previous generations, but III I tha demands upon them are grreater. The growth of manuo- I N HI turingr and commercial pursuits, the increased reading In B I newspapers, magazines and books, and the introduction of IB I moving: pictures, have emphasised the need of exact vision. As early as the age of 14 years the eye begins to lose its power to ac commodate itseJf to near vilon. Narly all defects of vision cn be remedied by properly fitted glasses and in no other way. Many of the minor disease of the eye may also be arrested by the skilled specialist, "VVe examine your eyes by the most modern methods, and supply glasses which absolutely correct your defects of vision. let us attend your eye needs. IVe make no charge for consultation. Wheeler Optical fo. 5TH FLOOR OKliUOMAN BLOO. .Move Paper la Circle and See Wheels Go flonad. FORD NIGHT ASSIGNED CAlt WILL BE FULLY ASSEMBLED OX EMPRESS STAGE. Operation Will Be Complete and Time Kept on Each Piece of Work Just aa Is Done In Plant. Tomorrow night will be "Ford" night at the Empress Theater. The manage ment of the local Ford Motor Company has arranged with Manager Conlon to assemble one of ita cars on the stage in IUU view or the audience. It is ex pected that much Interest will be taken in presenting this treat to the natrons of the Empress, both, from an amusing and educational standpoint, as it ia the first time that an occasion of this kind has ever been presented'to the theater going public of Portland. In the assembling of the chassis frame, every part of the men's time is accounted for under instructions by the engineers at the home office of the Ford Motor Company, and the men assembling the car on the stage at the Empress will work against time. Every operation, from the putting of the first spring on the frame to the placing of the wheels on the axles, the assembling of the steering gear appa ratus, the top, the amount of-time for painting, and all operations are outlined in this manner and have been timed by engineers to determine how long it will take a man working at his high est efficiency to complete the assembly he is working on. A large number of people employed at the local Ford branch will attend the second performance at the Empress Theater Thursday night, and boxes and loges have been reserved for them. In addition to the assembling of the Ford car on the stage, the usual professional tryout acts will also be presented. Rationalist Lecture Set, , "Is There & Short-Cut to the Millen ium?" is to be discussed before the Portland Rationalist Society by H. C. UthofC next Sunday evening at the Cen tral Library. This is to be the first of a series of six talks on Sunday evenings en the relations between biology and social questions. The meetings are open to the public CARD OF" THANKS. "We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neigh bors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death, of our beloved husband and father, MRS. J. CT. SMITH AND Adv. FAMILY. Every SUCCESSFUL Oregon Institution reflects credit on Oregon and helps in the prosperity of Oregonians Oregoniife Is Oregon's SUCCESSFUL, Life Insurance Company OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Portland Oregon A. L. MILLS .... President Oreson Life President First National Bank DOLPHE WOLFE . Portland Onm Firrt Vice-President Oregon Life President Llpmaa, Wolfe Co. LOUIS G. CLARKE . . Portland. Ore eon Second Vice-President Oregon Life . President Clarke. Woodward Drag Ce. WH. POLLMAN Baker City, Oregon Third Vice-President Oregon Life President First National Bank, Baker C T. ADAMS . Portland. Oregon Treasurer Oregon Life ' Pnaidiat Security Savings ft Trust Co. W. P. OLDS . Portland. Oregon. President Olds. Wortman a: King GEO. W. BATES . Portland. Oregon President Lumbenns National Bank JEFFERSON MYERS Attorney-at-Law Portland, Oregon A- H. DEVERS . . Portland. Oregon ClosHt ft Devon. Wkolesalo Tas and Coffees H. fc, CORBETT Portland. Oregon Vice-President First National Bank JOS. T. PETERS Capitalist Portland. Qrcgo Portland. Oregon J. N. TEAL Teal, Minor ft Win! ra GEO. STODDARD . La Grande. Oregon VWnsioaat Grand Bonds Lumber Co. J. H. BOOTH . Roteborg. Oregon President Oregon State Agrlcnltnral Soetety President. Doggies National Bank S. B. BARKER . Condon. Oregon Pnsidost First National Bank of Condon A. J. G1ESY. M. D.. Modical Director . Portland 6ANFORD SMITH, Soeretary . , Portland X- N. STRONG, Agency Supervisor . Portland C. B. SAMUEL. Assistant Manager . Portland In SAMUEL, Central Msnager . . . Portland BEFORE YOU SIGN an application for Life Insurance in any other company give your own QrcgonTiTc Insurance Company' an opportunity to show our low premium rate and superior policies. Home office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland Here is a sale of notable im portance the securing of dresses of such quality and beauty to sell for $5.55. Right at the beginning of the season values that will as tonish you! They are new! Models of silk and serge. Splen did quality of French serge in combinations of silk poplins and taf fetas. Styles that are appropriate for street and afternoon wear. They are Fashion's best and latest. Three models, exactly as they appear in stock. While they last, $5.55. 124126-128 Sixtfv St. lM,n, Miwit Just a step oit WLsninfttoii THERE is a tailor shop in Portland where rather more effort is made to retain old cus tomers than to get new ones. Where real tailors think more of the goodness put into a garment than of the profit to be made out of it. Where' the proprietor's personal control is exer cised over every transac tion and where a sixty dol lar 6uit costs sixty dollars, because that is its exact worth. TAILORS 203-204'WiIcox Building, Sixth and Washington Stat Infants sod Invalids HORLICft'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids tad growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More healthful than ten or coffee. Unless you say "HOFUJGICS-' you may got a suaatltutom w A J Efficient, Interesting Instructive Home gymnastics will help to make and keep men and women heal thy. The illustrated Instruction Book, the apparatus and 'a per- Tj I sonal lesson $2.50. l I JOHN LOVANICH, Stevena Bnlldinfi: Basement. Coffee Specials Cream of the Coffee World Shop of HONEST Coffee IF MONEY COULD BUY BETTER COFFEE D. C. BURNS CO. WOULD BUY IT THE D. C. B. BLEND- JUNO BLEN The imperial, quality delicious, fragrance of the straights ; blended from Old Planta tion Coffee ; grown in the East m p Indies; regular price per lb. 50c. 4-1 JL Special price, per lb. Is a coffee of rich body, to meet the tastes of those who prefer a heavy blended cof- fee. It has decided character and strength of body, making a cup of coffee of fullness of flavor and aroma. Regular price per lb. 35c, Spe- M cial price, 3V lbs. for $1.00; or special, per lb si Decided heavy blend with pro-rjr nounced individuality. Reg. price .ZC per lb. 30c. Special price, per lb. . MULTNOMAH BLEN 6REBS OR INROASTED COFFEE. Old Government Ureen Java Coffee, apeeial price, per pound.. 35t Mocha Green Coffee, apeeial price, per pound 35? Coata Rica Greeu Coffee, special price, per pound 25 WRITE OR PHOJIR I'S FOR OCR SPECIAL PRICE LIST OV PCBB FOOIJ CA.VSED FRUITS A.P VEOEl ABLtS, 1015 PACK. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 THIRD ST., BET. TAYLOR AND SALMON WHOLESALERS TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, HOTELS AD RES TAURANTS, SPECIAL MAIL ORPER SERVICE. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. PHONES MAIN 618, A XKtH. l'TifrrTTirTTriirii rw rn Show the Goods, Mr. Dealer Certain manufacturers advertise their standard brands in tbis news paper. Thus, they create customers for the stores that sell these brands. Retailers draw these customers to their stores by showing- the goods. It means business for the stores that Let people sea them while the newspaper advertising is fresh. In their minds. Let people know they keep them. Every store keeper can get his share of ne trade, and by this very sane and simple co-operation gain new friends for his store. CCHWAB PRINTING COJ MBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER! S51r STARK. STREET! Resolve as to your future financial wel- . fare by conserving regularly ,a portion of your earnings or in come, and depositing as a sav ings account in this strong state bank. Good resolutions have their reward. Systematic sav ing means future independence and freedom from financial worry. Resolve today. One Dollar or more opens a savings account here. Attractive Interest Paid on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in thm Northwest Washington and Third Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair Now Easy to Have (WQmvQ'i Reim- Beautiful, fluffy, oatural-looltin curls or wavea, without the uu of the ruinous curt Ins Iron, re now posibl for every woman. Te. not only possible, but very aeily aq Quired over night, suidl with bepefit to the life and health of the hair. It im only necea eary to apply m Httle liquid ailmerine be fore retiring, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing: this down the full length of the treaefl from root to tip. In the morning the hair wtlt have a must de lightful curlfnv&e and lustre, without the least susgfetion of urease op stickiness, and will bo quit controllable, no matir how the hair is done up. As liquid ail marine is procurt:bl at any drug sture and aa a few ounce, vt it will last for months, no woman need put up with tit st 'flat, lank. Hank appearance f the hair m hioh gives uch an unwheieawmtt look yX ijiai-LOatsa to must acei-vAdv. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aid to Beuty No woman )s immune to euperfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occasion art A paste Is made with some of the pow der and water and spread upon the hairy surface; in about 5 minutes this is carefully removed and the kin washed. You will then find that your skin is entirely free from h-'- or fu... Be sure, however, to get real delatone. Adv. Earthfjua WfeS are must severe a lore axe uuJt Ire cu