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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
the aiomraxG oeegoxiax, fridat. October 22. isis. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX lELErHO'S. Managing Editor Main TOTO. City Editor Main 7070. Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. AdvertlMua; Department. ..Main 7070. City Circulation Main 7070. Composing-room Main 7070. Frintin j-room Main 7070, Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 8 raws A COOS A aoos A - 93 A eu9J A 6095 A 6095 A 6085 AMUSEMENTS. HE'UO THEATER (Broadway and Taylor street.) Ruth St. Denis and company, to night at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison street.) Baker Stock Company in "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Tonight at 8: IS o'clock. RPHECM (Broadway and Yamhill street.) Big-tlm vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. ' FAXTAGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vauds p"m Ierformailce 2:80, 7:30 and :30 IMPRESS (Broadway and Starlc st.-eet.) vaudeville. Pertormancea 2:S0, 7:80 and :15 p. M. XTRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and King In musical comedy. After noon and nigh;, performances dally. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must ha handed In The Oregonlan business office by o'clock Saturday evening. School Makes Creditable Showlno. At the Buckman School. Kast Twelfth and Bast Burnside streets, a Junior exhibit of articles made by the school children was held under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association yes terday afternoon and evening. During the afternoon many attended, but main ly the mothers, and in the evening a large mixed audience was present. The articles, all the handiwork of the school children, on display attracted much attention. More than 200 separate articles were displayed. A programme was given In the afternoon, ilrs. Kllen Davenport gave an address on "Helpful Things In the Home." A dance was given by Helen Ritter. Last night the. programme was opened with a chorus. "Spring eSong," by children of the Buckman School. eighth and ninth grades. "World's Peace" was the title of the address by J. Remey, fol lowed by clubswinglng by children. St. Hart's Carntvax. Ends. The car nival held in Columbus Club Hall, Mor ris street, for St. Mary's parish, closed last night after three successful nights. The awards in the domestic art contest were as follows: Most attractive ex hibit. Miss Cecila Walder; prise cake and pie. Miss Edna Kelly; salad, Irene Kirdy; prize bread, Miss Mary Graw. The contest . for the most popular Catholic order resulted as follows. Catholic Foresters. 11,700: Knights of Columbus. 7800; Moose. 4050; Hibernian., S750; St. Joseph's Society. 1300; Modern Woodmen, 1500. The carnival was for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. Women of the parish gave their time to make It the success. A substantial sum was realized. Family Needs Shelter. Seven little children and their parents are about to be homelesB if some one doesn't come to the rescue. The Associated Charities is making a plea for some one to donate the use of a vacant house for this family until the father can get work. He has been unable to find em ployment and cannot meet his rent. The landlord is getting impatient. The family is almost destitute. The man is willing to work. In the meantime the association wants some one to give them temporary shelter. Telephone Main 7051, or A 1517. Formal Action Expected. Formal action declaring the interurban fran chise of George Heusner for a line from Kenton to Portland's business center forfeited will be taken by the City Council Wednesday. Following this action proceedings will be started to collect on the $10,000 bond furnished by Mr. Heusner to guarantee comple tion of the line within 38 months after the granting of the franchise. The franchise was granted late in 1913, and no work has been done. 1iadeo Revolver Carrier Sentenced. William Lane, age 23, who was ar rested Wednesday night by officers Kerry and Nelsor carrying a loaded re volver In his pocket, was given ten days in jail by Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday. William Dalby, age 16, son of Charles Dalby, 827 Kast Pine street, arrested In company with Ine, was turned over to the Juvenile Court. The two boys are said to have robbed Leo I'ointct, who lived at the Hart Hotel. Hillsdale Farmer Hurt. A. Ander son, farmer living at Hillsdale. Or., re ceived a bad fracture of the right knee yesterday noon wrn his team ran away and he was thrown from the wagon at the intersection of Corbett and Iowa streets. He was taken to Good Samari tan. Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Mr. Anderson said he was unloading wood at the time and that his team became frightened at a pass ing car. lNDTCTHBST Is Dismissed. Follow ing disagreement of a Jury "in Judge Gantenbein's court. the indictment against R. T. Stewart, a discharged policeman accused of receiving stolen property, was dismissed yesterday on motion of the District Attorney's office, fctewart, who owes his discharge to this charge against him, win now attempt. It la believed, to -regain his place on the force. Extension Class to Meet. The ex tension class in psychology that has Just been organized by Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, will hold Its first regular meeting in room H. Central Library tonight at S o'clock. The lecture, which is one of a series of IS. will be on "The Scope and the Use of Psychology." The public is invited to attend these lectures. William McMurrat Returns. Wil liam McMurray. general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. re turned yesterday from Chicago where he attended the regular meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Associa tion. Routine business was considered. At a subsequent meeting, says Mr. Mc Murray, the Summer tourist rates for the 1!16 season will be taken up. Guilty Man Sentenced. J. O. O'Con nor, indicted for grand larceny, was allowed to plead guilty to simple larceny by Judge Gantenbein yesterday. He drew a sentence of a year in the County Jail and was paroled to J. E. Courtenay, bailiff of Judge Gantenbcin's court. The Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners wjll hold their serai-annual meeting in Portland, Or.. Monday, No vember 22. 1519. Applicants will reg ister at North Pacific Dental College :t 2 P. M. Dr. Jean Cllne, president; II. II. dinger, secretary. Adv. Rabbi Wish to Officiate. -Con-Kiegatton Beth Israel will hold its regular Sabbath services tonight at 8 and tomorrow morning at 10:30. Rabbi will officiate. All men and women are welcome. Dali.es-Colusibia Line str. Twin Cities for Tasco. Kennewick. Wallula, Umatilla. Arlington, The Dalles and way landings. Leaves Taylor-st. dock Saturday. Oct. 23, 7 A. M. Thones: Main j 13. A 7712. Adv. Tailor Hurt in Fall. I,. Berg, tailor, of 118 Kast Twentieth street, suffered n bad gash in his chin in a fall at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets yesterday. He was taken to the Police Kmergency Hospital for treatment. nA!TV Board Meets Todat. The Portland Realty Board will hold a regular business meeting in the fifth floor dining-room of the Commercial Club building today at 12:15 o'clock. Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat bread." That's right, but be sure it is Haynes whole wheat bread. Adv. Oriental Ruos wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartosian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. Vancouver. "Two Bits" Round Trip. Buy your tickets before boarding car, at Second and Washington. Adv. Toitno Attornet. eome practice, de sires to associate with older man of ex eaitzwe. H ISO. Oresonian, Adv, Hassalo Pats Orient Fraternal Visit. Fraternal spirit and the pur poses of Oddfellowship were the Key note of the addresses made at the union meeting held Wednesday night in the hall of Orient Lodge No. 17 and Hassalo Lodge No. 15, East Sixth and East Alder streets. In the early part of the evening several candidates received degrees. Then the members of both lodges repaired to the banquet hall. Past Grand Master W. A- Wneeler de livered words of- welcome to the guests from Hassalo Lodge, to which Vice- Grand G. Anderson, of Hassalo, re sponded. Fred Cousins, secretary Has salo Lodge. Hamilton" Johnson, Peter Stewart and E. A. Moulton gave lively talks. Mr. Moulton, who recently Joined the order, delivered an eloquent eulogy on "Oddfellowship, and What It Stands For." Wistaria Assessments Are Made. The district improvement of Wistaria avenue and a portion of East Fifty fourth street in Rose City Park has been completed at a cost of 84288, and the assessment made. This district in cludes Wistaria avenue from the south erly line of the Alameda, to connect with the existing improvement at the Junction of Wistaria avenue and the Alameda, and East Fifty-fourth street from the south line of the Alameda to the north line of the Sandy boulevard. Oregon street and portions of East Twenty-third street have been paved at a cost of 819,148 and the property as sessed. The improvement of Forty- first avenue from Me&dowhurst to East Fifty-second street, the old Milwaukle road, has been completed at a cost of 83771. Jurt Acts Quicklt. A Jury made almost a speed record in Circuit Court yesterday in returning a verdlst of guilty Vs charged against Jyla Katie, a restaurant employee accused of the larceny bv bailee of 860 belonging to Tom MeVay. The testimony showed that McVay on coming into town from a logging camp left the money with Katie for safe-keeping, fearing that he might be "rolled." He took a receipt. Katie denied his signature but an expert said that there was" no question as to it being his. Katie's employer, the pro prietor of the United States Restaurant, testified against him. Sentence will be Imposed in a few days. Frank L. Smith's beef to boil, Ec. Frank L. Smith's fancy pot roasts. 8c. Frank L Smith's loin beefsteak, 12c. Frank L Smith's pork chops, 12 He Frank L. Smith's pork roasts, 10c Frank L. Smith's, veal roasts, 10c. Frank L. Smith's' pigs feet. Be. Frank L Smith's pork sausage. l!Hc. rank L. bmith s good eggs, 30c. Frank L Smith's halibut, 8c. Frank L. Smith's best bacon, 17 c. Frank L. Smith's little hams. 10c. Frank L. Smith's chickens, 18c. Frank L Smith's is 228 Alder st Adv. Thb regular monthly meeting of the Oregon society of Engineers will be held in the main dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club on Ft day evening, October 22. at 8 o'clock. Mr. Henry Berger, Jr., will give an illustrated lecture on the Columbia River Highway and its marvelous beau ties as revealed through the art of color photography. Free to all, general puDiic invited. Aiv. Street Vacation Is Proposed. Vacation of East Seventy-fourth street from the north line of Hawthorne are nue through Clifton is proposed by George L, Ross and others. He will file a petition with the Council No vember 17 asking for the vacation of this street. All interested are invited to be present when the matter cornea up for consideration. Youno Man Paroled. Fred Clavton, aged 22, who pleaded guilty to passing worthless checks, was paroled iyy Judge Gantenbein lyesterday. Employment has been found for the young man irk a North End restaurant. His sentence is six months in the County Jail, the charge having been reduced to simple larceny. He must report to Mrs. F. L. Crawford, of the Apostolic Mission. English Wife Worried. Constable Weinberger's office has received a let ter from St. Davids, Exeter, Devonshire, jungiand. in wnicn information is re quested as to the whereabouts of Wil liam Johns, an automobile man. The inquirer is Mr. Johns' wife. He former ly worked for the Covey Motorcar Com pany. She says sue has not heard from him for months and is worried. Portable Room for Kenton School. On account of the crowded condition of the Kenton schoolhouse the Board of Education has been requested to provide a portable room to take care of the overflow. It will likely be placed on the school grounds in a short time. When built the Kenton schoolhouse was expected to take care of that section for several years to come. Prick or- Potatoes Quicklt Paid. Charles Fazzio lost no time in Cir cuit Court yesterday in paying the price of a sack of potatoes when Judge Gantenbein, following his conviction for theft of the potatoes, decided to et him go on that condition. Fazzio was first convicted in Municipal Court and fined 825. He appealed. Beacon Street to Be Paved. Move ment has been started for the paving of Beacon street from "ilwaukie to the west line of East Fourteenth street. Several kinds of improvements are in cluded in the specifications for this improvement. Bids are to be sub mitted to the City Auditor by Octo ber 27. Partner - Manager Wanted. High- class business exceptionally meri torious, requiring only few thousand dollars. Unusually promising proposi tion: requires man of high character and business ability. Real opportunity. Inquiries treated confidentially; state age and experience. BC 174, Oresonian. Adv. A. E. Dunsmore's Funeral. Funeral services of A. E. Dunsmore, City Recorder under the former St. Johns city government before consolidation, who dropped dead Monday afternoon. were held yesterday in St. Johns, and were largely attended. Mr. Dunsmore was 53 years of age. He is survived by his widow and three children. Men's Club Organized. A Men's Club has been organized by the men of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, which will take part in the activities of the church during the Winter months. A committee on constitution and bylaws was appointed at the first meeting. It is planned to meet twice a month. Mazama Tramp arranged. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave the North Bank depot at 8:10 A. M, and go to Holbrook. From there they will tramp through Cornelius Gap and the Tualatin Valley to Hillsboro, about 13 miles. The return to town will be by the Oregon Electric. English Services Planned. "The Hyphen in Church and State" will be the subject of a sermon to be delivered on Sunday night in the United Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Davis streets by the pastor. Rev. ilhelm Petterson. The services will be in English. Willard W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet next Tuesday at the house of Mrs. Calkins. 10S5 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Daly will conduct the meeting in the interest of soldiers and sailors. Better results in the kitchen through the quality foodstuffs are assured those who do their marketing here. Our customers particularly those who have dealt with us continually for years are of this same opinion, as they are also convinced that the best is the cheapest. The only way for you to be absolutely convinced of our statement is to try us out. Blake us ' Prove It This Week! THIS IS NATIONAL COFFEE WEEK. WE OFFER OUK 45c Turkish Coffee, special at 4c 40c Nabob Coffee, special at 35c 35c Sultan Coffee, special at 30e These Coffees are positively the very best of their respective classes. They are fresh roasted here in Portland daily you get them at their best you get them at the right price no middle man's profit encourage home in dustry. Alligator Pears, from the West Indies, each S9c Roman Meal Bread, large loaf loe FRESH TODAY Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, links, lb., 40e meat S9e Kippered Herring-, 8 for 2Se Finnan Haddies. lb 3e HOOD RIVER APPLES We grow them you buy di rect from the growers when you buy here. Spltzenbergs, New towns, Ortleys, Winter Bananas. Jonathans. All grades of Bananas and Jonathans. Spitzenbergs- famlly grade not fancy, but good, sound fruit, no worms, no bruised fruit, only, box, SI. 2 5. 1 B , . S0O STARK ST. What We Will Do lor Your Eyes Our first consideration is to give to each and every patient that absolute satisfaction which only thorough learning and modern instruments can guarantee. Having these, we are able to place before your eyes the lenses which will correct your defects of vision. In dealing with you our desire is not primar ily to make a sale. We wish to make of you a friend and a customer. Tour personal appearance is a matter of im portance. We will assist you in making your glasses an ornament, not a disfigurement. No matter where your glasses were made, we will promptly duplicate your broken lens. Our prices are as low as best equipment and service warrant. t Satisfaction Guaranteed Wheeler Optical fo. STH FLOOR, ORBGOMAK BLDG. Consultation No Charge Luther Ijeagce Meets Tonight. The Columbia Central Luther League, with societies representing congregations in Oregon and Washington, will convene in St. James' Lutheran Church tonight. The meeting will open with the con vention sermon by Rev. M. E. Boulton. of The Dalles. Saturday will be given to business. On Saturday night a recep tion will be tendered the visiting dele gates in the clubrooms of the church. Or Sunday night rally services will be held with addresses by several visiting pastors. Universitt Asks for Fire Station. J. B. Easter, George Dearlovo and Dr. H. O. Brown, representing the Com munity Club of University Park, have petitioned the Council to establish a fire station on Lombard street, near the Portsmouth School. The nearest Are stations are located at St. Johns and Patton and Willamette boulevards, both of which are more than two miles from the Portsmouth schoolhouse. Dr. E. O. Boter to Speak. Dr. E. O. Boyer will address the Portland Deaconess Aid Society this afternoon, at the all-day meeting which will be held in the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. The meeting will open at 10:30 A. M. Election of officers and reports of committees will take up the morning -hour. Rev. Alexander MacLean, of th Sellwood Methodist Church, will lead the noon devotion. New York Central Man Here. James Webster. assistant general freight traffic manager of the New York Central lines, is in Portland on his periodical visit Ito the local rail road offices. Mr. Webster's headquarters are in Chicago. He says business In that territory and throughout the Mid dle West is improving. Dr. Pease has returned. Adv. ROAD OFFICIALS CONFER JIDGF. I.OVETT SAYS ORGANIZA TION HERE WONT CHANGE. fatten Pacific Board Chairman Talks Over Condttloaa With O.-W. R, Jt N. Chief Visitor, III, ta Rest. Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific board of directors, who is in Portland on an official visit, passed a quiet day yesterday, conferring briefly with J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and other officials of that road, which is the local unit of the Union Pacific system. Judge Lovett was not feeling quite well when he arrived in Portland Wednesday night and expects to take advantage of his few days' stay here to rest and recuperate. His long Journey across the continent Bomewhat wearied him. Judge Lovett took occasion yester day to reiterate what he had said on numerous previous occasions, that the local organization of the Union Pacific system will not be disturbed by its re moval to Omaha, as had been reported. He believes in strong local government for the road, he said. Before starting for New York again he will visit Seattle, Tacoma and other important points on the system. Portland Boosters nt Centralis. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) At the weekly meeting of the Commercial Club tonight the members were addressed by S. C. Lancaster, a consulting engineer of Portland, and J. H. Joyce, a Portland business man. The latter explained the' coming Mann- Best for JL w reonans Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company Invests All Funds in Oregon Securities Gives Superior Service to Policyholders' Home Office, Corbet Bulldlas. Fifth aad Morris, Pertlaad. J.I, - I I.I .1 l.-.l I vrv Jack Wrltfh to me. Very Im portant. Anyone knowing? the wknralonti of the tWn kindly communicate with me aad receive reward. COLA HEN : IS ZO.tK, Sierameats Bank, Sacramento, Calif. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OBEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 24 51 STARK STREET facturers and Land Frodutcs Show in Portland and Mr. Lancaster told of the beauties of the Columbia Highway. Yesterday morning the same speakers talked to the students of the local high school. During his Btay here Mr. Lan caster presented the Carnegie Library with a volume of highly colored views of the Columbia Highway. A Sale of New Fur Trimmed Suits That Challenge All Portland for Value Giving 68 Newest Fur and Braid Trimmed Suits Rushed to Us by Our ISlew York Buyer. Would Usually Sell at $25, $27.50, $30. We Have Priced Them for Friday and Saturday By far the greatest Suit Sale in the history of this great Garment Store. This remarkable purchase made by our New York representative, who saw the great opportunity for us to make a tenstrike hit with this great offering. There are no words nor combination of words that we know of which will carry to you an adequate idea of the exceptionalness of these Suits at the prices we are offering them. Not one suit in the entire lot that would not sell for $25 to $30 ordinarily in any store in Portland. More than half of them are Fur trimmed and absolutely represent the last word in suit styles for this Fall. Others in handsome braid trimmings.' Stunning Box. Military and Russian Blouse effects, many in demi-tailored and tailored models. You'll find a range of colors and fabrics that are found only in suits selling two and three times this price. Broadcloths, Serges, Gabardines and Poplins. New colors, such as forest Green, African Brown, Rich Nary Blues and Black, make up the fabrics and colors. . If we have one suit left by Saturday night, it will be a great surprise. Plan to be here promptly Friday morning for first choice. While they remain, $14.95. A Waist Sale Truly Amazing Only the most fortunate buying could secure such smart new Crepe de Chine Blouses as these, right when the Fall season is at its height. A big manufacturer had enough of this beautiful soft silk to make 25 dozen of these stun ning Waists. We took them all at manufacturer's cost. F6ur of the models are exactly as shown in the illustrations. They are made only of heavy grade of fine crepe de chine (not the thin, flimsy kind) only found in waists selling for at least $3.50. Plan to be here early. While they last for today and tomorrow, An q r only i Bn-.jO Any Child's Hat in Our Store Selling to $3, Friday and Saturday fssnBsnssanasi 98c Bring the children to The Emporium today to this exceptional sale of pretty Hats for the little folks. We make this, big offering for two days only. Your choice from an array of the prettiest Hats for children shown in Portland. Hats of every description. For today and tomor- q row any Child's Hat in the store for 124-126-128 Sixtlv St. l jFfcIVr,5k WWW IW?T I Just a step oft wa.snin.ft ton, mjrfo Read History ipj VyJIy It repeats itself, ad libitum. . Mihi Jjj xfSpj2 Lives of the world's most re- IsS f i l nowned financiers abound with Jul) i I incidents of shrewd' business and careful detail in the hand- E yC ling of their financial affairs. j I I Establish a policy of saving I I money, and adhere strictly to i I I it. . It will lead you far ahead j on the road to material success. I A savings account in this strong I state bank is a certain, initial I tP- " I LADD & TILT0N J - I BANK fjgjji I Oldest in the Northwest nraJS Sfc Washington and Third fll A. I- Mills. Preside t. 4 sjamnei. C Basnael, AsaJstsat MaaasTer. i a 1 m. x m. r; VV IlctL 1 UU VV clHL I: i. When your eyes are troubling you Is a rair of prooerly fitted JTx. V .Yf" . , "V . : j . . , . r fix J?. JVK-:'" arransed and managed to Rive c- JS. jf -'f - you the very Best wltum the t- ,.,- rea.cn 01 an. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FtR COX S ItTATIOX. HERB ARE SO'ME OF MY PRICES: Lenses Sphero in your own j Lenses Sphero In Gold-Filled . nn 1 frame 53.50 frame l.oo Lense, gphero curved) in G. Lenses Sphero - Aluminum -p. Class Mtr S3. 00 frame - I1.S0 1 Kryptok I.rnsr . . . . S.0 to S15.0O STAPLES,TheJeweler-Opticianfr 162 First Street Morrison, Portland, Or. Low Round Trip 'Week-End Fares for Visitors Hunters On fale Saturday and S5unrfa- from Portland to all points in the Willamette Valley as far south as Cot tage Grove. The return limit is -Monday. Hunters The hunting: in the Willamette Vallev this season is pxcellent and "N'lmrods" should have no trouble in bagging the limit. Visitors The Willamette Vallev is wll worth a visit. Ku Bene and the University of Oreron and Oorvallis and Ihe Oregon Agricultural College should not be missed. Doi, Are q rried on all trains, but care should he taken that Viey are provided with muzzles and leash. Tickets, information as to fares, etc., at Citv Ticket Office. 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, Union riepot, or Kast Jlorrlson-Street Depot. Fhones: Broadway 2760, A 704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHJi M. SCOTT, . General Passenger Agent. To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo. obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, blackheads, eczema, and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily sppled and corts a mere trifle for each application. It is always de pendable. Zemo, Cleveland. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. LL MYERS, MAIN 548 mi .l --UauMMinaniuy V"" f Tb KEWAKU w a, new, j . . (nd elegantly appointed liotel, pj-.t.iiiB one of th most beautiful cuimr loo bies in th Kortbwrst. Ix;c;u.ud at loth and Alder ti opposite Ctdti, Wortman fc Kins s big deirtment to.-e. In heart of retail end chapter district. Hat. $1 and up. Pus maets all Iratns. cmr al?o nuis from T'nion Dpot direct to HOTKl, b W A 1 ;.!. W. M. FEWARD. Pror-.