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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMflOWiM TELEPHONES, if anajrm Editor Main 70TO. a goss City Editor.... Main 7070, A 6085 Eunday Kdltor Main 7070, A Advertising Department. ..Main 70TO, A 6O04 City Circulation Mala 7070. A 6093 Composing-room ....Main 7070. A 6035 Printing-room .Main 7070, A 60TJ5 (superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 60US AMtSEMESXa. BAKER THEATER Sixth and Morrison atrets)Baker ktooK company in "Mad am X." Matinee today at it: 15 and to night at 8:10 o'clock. PRFHitlM (Broad-war ana Tamhlll street.) Blg-tlme vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark si est) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and V:16 p, M. LTRIO (Fourth and Stark treta.)-DU-lon and King in musical comedy. After nova and nigh performances daily. Rev. r. A. Polino Mat Go to Europe. k-Kev. D. A. Poline. assistant presi dent of the World's Christian Endeavor Society, who has been attending the etate convention In this city in the Sun- nystde Congregational Church, left yes terday lor Chicago, where he was scheduled for an address the latter part of the week. He received a letter from France asking him to come to that country as soon aa possible. The letter states that many combatants on both sides are members of the Chris tian Endeavor Society, and It was the writer's idea that the organization could lead a movement for peace among the warring nations. Mr. Poling could not say that he would accept the invi tation, owing to his duties as assistant president during the illness of Frances Clarke, the president, but when., he left Portland he had the matter under con federation. Mr. Poling said that the Christian Endeavor Society Is bound to be a great peace xorce owing to the spread of the organization in Germany, Fraru. England and other nations at war. Editor to Lecture) on Bible. A. H. Zilmer, editor of the Christadelphian .Advocate, of Waterloo, la., will deliver a series of three lectures, beginning tonight, dealing with the present world war. at Christensen s Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill streets. His subjects will be: "Impending Changes in Human Affairs." tonight; "The World Crisis and the Bible," Friday night. October 29; and "Universal Peace, When and How," Sunday night, October 29. The week-night lectures will be given at 8 o'clock and that of Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. K. Ear's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Mrs, Evangeline Eby, who died Saturday at her home, 809 Powell street, were held yesterday from the residence or her daughter. Airs. Thomas E. Whltsides, 614 Powell street, followed by services in the St. Philip pJerls Church, Hickory and East Six teenth streets. Interment was in Riv ervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Eby was 07 years of age, was a native of Germany and had lived in Portland 40 years. She is survived by her husband, Peter Eby, a daughter and son, Mrs. Thomas E. Whlteeides and Alvin C Both. Seven Arrested in Raid. Seven men were arrested in a raid on a card game at the St. Nicholas Hotel, 125 Sixth street, early yesterday morning by Pa trolman H. W. Wright and Motorcycle Officers Tully and Morris. Cards, chips 'and 50 cents In money were confiscated as evidence. The men put up $5 bail each and failed to appear in court, so the money was forfeited. Those ar rested were E. J. Lamb, A. J. Davis, H. Hughes. A. Burns. J. O. Smith, W. H. Coats and W. C Wyatt Fraud in Reawt Deal Alleged. Alleging fraud and mlsrepresentatioi. in the sale, Margaret Willard has started suit in Circuit Court to recover from the Hood River Orchard Land Company $1741.57, the amount, less 1100, which she states she paid for flvo acres of Mosler view Orchards. The purchase price was S1750. but the total sum paid amounted, with inter est. to ?1841.57. She asserts that the land Is worth $100. and no mire, and wants the difference paid. Funeral of Old Resident Held. The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna E. My ers, who died Saturday, was conducted yesterday afternoon from her late resi Oence, 1187 Holgate street. Rev. E. D. Jlornsehueh officiating. Interment was made in the Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Myers was 76 years of age and had lived in Portland for 26 years. She is survived by her husband. D. H. Myers, and four sons, L. C, M. A., 10. and M. II. Myers, of this city. Mrs. Eleanor Bry . ant. of Princeton, 111., is her sister. W. C. Hawlet to Speak. W. C. Haw- ley, Representative in Congress from Oregon, will speak before the members of Portland Camp No. 107 tonight at the W. O. W. Temple at 128 Eleventh street at 8:15 P. M. Mr. Hawley is bead manager of the Woodmen of the World, and his subject will be on 'Fraternity and the Financial Stand Ine of the Woodmen of the World." All members of the W. O. W. are requested to bo present. TCahlt Clofino or School Souoht. The Parent-Teacher Association will men iriaay atternoon to consider a resolution asking the board of direc tors to close school at Troutdale at S:30 In the afternoon during tho Win ter months. The resolution was troduced at a former meeting, but no notion was taken. A veteran of the Civil War, J. Harlan, will lecture in Troutdalo on "Abraham Lincoln" be fore the mooting of the association. Company Settles Injury Suit. The Dinwiddle Construction Company yes terday settled for J2J00 cash a per tonal Injury suit brought by Carl Ncu man. who was hurt in the construction of the new Meier & Frank building. jonn l'licnourn, as attorney for Keu man, has dismissed the complaint. Neu man sets $1500 cash out of the J2000, inn rest going to nis attorney. Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet. The La dies' Auxiliary of the Sellwood Board of Trade will hold its monthly meet ing today in the rooms of the Sellwood "V if. C. A. at 2:30 P. M. for a short business session and social entertain mcnt. Mrs. C. M. Kisert. Mrs. C. M Thompson and Mrs. E. R. Kisert are the hostesses. It will be a birthday gath ring. Mobs Divorces Granted. Edward Clifton Copple was given a divorce from Ollie E. Copple on the ground of cruelty by Judge Morrow yesterday. Judge Gatens allowed Liela Eldriedge a divorce from O. A. Eldriedge on sim ilar grounds. Mrs. Kl-driedge get.i $20 a month alimony and an additional $L'0 a month for the support of a minor child. Parochial Carnival On. Preoara tions arc completed for the carnival of the Sacred. Heart Parish, to be held tonight in Gregory Hall, on Center, near Milwaukie street. All kinds of amusements have been arranged for. A number of attractive booths have been placed in the lower hall. Miss Hammond to Speak. Miss Jose phine Hammond, professor of English at Reed College, will give her third lecture of the extension course on "Studies in Modern Drama" tonight at S o'clock at the Laurelhurst Club. Her aubject will be "Candida: George Ber uard Shaw." Jury Gives Man $1500 Verdict. A personal injury judgment for $1500 against the Doernbecher Manufactur ing Company was given Len Hubbard by a jury in Judge Kavanaugh's de partment of the Circuit Court yester day , Dr. R. F. James has returned, usual office hours. 604-7 Morgan bldg. Main Sis. Residence Stelwyn Apts. Mar. 1SS1 Adv. Greenland's $40 Special Suit affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bldg. Adv. Flt.vn says to "eat whole wheat read." That's right, but be sure it is fiaynea lyftolo wiieal tH'SaO. Adv. Eight Granges Ask for County Ex pert. Of the 10 Granges of Multno mah County, eight so far have voted to petition the County Commissioners for the appointment of a. county agri culturist expert, and it is expected that the other two will join in the move thent. If this expert is appointed, he will be under tho supervision of the Oregon Agricultural College and the bureau of plant industry of the united States Department of Agriculture. M. O. Evans, Jr., formerly superintendent of the school gardens here, is Work ing with the Grangers to secure the appointment of this expert under the legislative enactment of 1912, wnica provides that the states will pay one- half of the expenses of all cases where tho county pays the other half. The Granges desire the appropriation be made in the budget for next year. Club to hear Both Sides. The East Side Business Men's -Club will hold special luncheon tomorrow at the Sar gent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne ave nues, to hear the other side of the proposition of asking the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway to place its freight rates on the Columbia River on a parity with Puget Sound. The club heard R. L. Yoke, C. M. Mead and L B. Selley in behalf of this movement. but will take no action until It obtains more information. Several railroad men have been asked to give their views at the meeting tomorrow on this subject. Presidnt McFaul appointed the following committee to investigate and report on the proposition: W. U. Carpen ter, Wilson Benefiel, F. B. Egan, L. M. Lepper and H. L. Camp. Frank L. Smith's spare ribs, 5c. Frank L. Smith's beef stew, 5c. Frank L. Smith's boil beef, 6c Frank L. Smith's veal stew, 5c. Frank L. Smith's kid lamb stew, 6c. Frank L Smith's pork roast, 9c Frank L Smith's veal roasts, 10c. Frank L. Smith's veal Bteakg, 12 c. Frank L. Smith's pork chops, 124c. Frank L. Smith's leg of pork, 12 He Frank L. Smith's Hamburg steak, 10c Frank L. Smith's dres'd chickens, 15c, Frank L. Smith's loin steak, 12c Frank L. 8mith's rib steak, 16c Frank L. Smith's T-bone steak, 15c Frank L Smith's cream butter, 30c. Frank L. Smith's Til'k cheese, 12ic Frank L Smith is 228 Alder st. Adv. Bishop Bell Returns Today. Bishop W. M. Bell preached Monday night in the Salem United Brethren Church, at Eugene last night and will return to Portland today and occupy the pulpit of the Fourth United Brethren Church. Tomorrow evening he will preach in The Dalles and Friday night will be in Hood River, where he will occupy the pulpit of the United Brethren Church. On Sunday he will be in Seat tle and Everett. He devotes a por tion of the time to a short discussion of social problems. He will leave Seat tle for Los Angeles Monday, and soon afterward will leave for Dayton, O., to attend a conference of bishops of the United Brethren Church. John H. Fox Funeral Is Today. Funeral services of John H. Fox, who died Monday, will be held today at 9 A. M. from the family residence, 1474 Halsey Btreet, and from thence to St. Philip Neri's Church, East Sixteenth and Hickory streets. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Fox was born in Ireland 51 years ago and came to Portland in 1883. He was a plumber and conducted business at 271 Fifth street. Mr. Fox was a member of Minnehaha Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, and Rose City Camp, Woodmen of the World. He Is sur vived by his wife and four children. Jay H.. Albert C. and Charles A. Fox, and Airs. Cora J. Conley. $40,000 Cash Up to Jury. The dam age suit of Mrs. Edna 'Walla, of Co quille. Or., against the Smith-Powers Logging Company for $40,000 damages as the result of an accident in which she lost one leg. went to tho jury in Federal Judge Wolverton's court late yesterday. By consent of both parties to the suit. Judge Wolverton directed the jury to bring in a sealed verdiut if it reached an agreement before this morning. The case has been on trial for four days. LeRoy Lomax. of Port land, is attorney for Mrs. Walla and J. D. Goss, of Marshfield, represents the defendant company. Accident Victim Recovering. E. C. Brown, an employe of the Uirion Meat Company, living at 142 First street, who was injured, as it was thought, seriously in an automobile accident Monday night, was reported to be rest ing well at St. Vincent's Hospital yes terday. It was thought, immediately following the accident, that Mr. Brown had suffered a fractured skull, but phy sicians say be was only severely bruised. Mr. Brown was knocked to the pavement at First and Alder streets by an automobile driven by A. G. Rid del 1. 21 East Third street. Home for Boy Orphan Sought. Judge Cleeton, of the Juvenile Court, wants to find a home for Fred, aged 11. The child'B 'mother is dead and his father has been ill and is not able to support him. After many bps and downs, the father wag forced to turn Freddie over to Judge Cleeton, who wants to place him on a farm, where he will have good influences and be able to go to school. The lad is bright and well behaved. Anyone wishing to care for Freddie may notify Judge Cleeton, Courthouse. Church to Elect Officers. The an nual meeting of Temple Beth Israel will be held on Thursday night. Elec tion of officers, reports and business will occupy the session. Sig Sichel, president, will preside. On this occa sion he probably will appoint the com plete committee to arrange for the en tertainment of Dr. Stephen Wise, of New York, who will visit Portland in the latter part of November. Dr. Stephen Wise formerly was rabbi at Temple Beth Israel. Illinois Railroad Officers Here. F. B".- Bowes, triffic vice-president of the Illinois Central; Mrs. Bowes, M. P. Blauvelt. controller; Mrs. Blauvelt. Dr. L. W. Bremerman, special surgeon, and Mrs. Bremerman, arrived in Port land yesterday for a few days' visit. They will visit Seattle before proceed ing to the world's fair at San Francsco. The party was entertained yesterday by w. D. Stubbs, general agent for the Illinois Central in Portland, and other friends. Bicyci.b Theft Admitted. After an investigation made by City Detectives Craddock and Smith yesterday, a charge of larceny was placed against Louis Woodruff, 19 years of age, who was arrested early yesterday at the foot of Pine street by Officer R. M. Tilton. , Young Woodruff is charged with taking a bicycle from H. R. Hershman, 10011 East Fifty-sixth ave nue South. The arrested man at first denied his guilt, but later confessed, according to detectives. Waiter Ts Injured. James Barker, 286 East Morrison street, waiter in the Bridge Chophouse, received a bad cut on the head and a wrenched back yesterday morning when he fell from the back porch at the chophouse, a dis tance of about 12 feet, to the ground. He was taken to the Police Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Savoie dressed his injuries. Mr. Barker, who is about 30 years old and unmarried, said that his feet slipped when he stepped on the porch and he slid off. Henry Turned Over to Federal Au thorities. Roy J. Henry, who was ar rested by Officers Harms, Martin and Powell Monday night on a charge of violating the Mann act, was turned over to the Federal authorities yesterday. The man was arrested at 190 West Park street. His wife, Florence Henry, also was taken at the same place and is being held as a witness. Dalles Columbia Line. Str. Twin Cities, for The Dalles, Arlington. Uma tilla. Pasco and Kennewick, leaves Tay-lor-st. dock Oct. 29, 7 A. M. Freight and passengers. Tel. Main C13.-A 7712. Adv. Prize Waltz, Cotillion Hall. Wed. eve.. Troubadour Club dancing party. Halloween novelties and souvenirs. t TV, lilt j. 'waJsf-i eMk. j 4...-, ,4ji s fir SpN - - T Sa- T HAZELWOOD PUMPKIN PIES FOR HALLOWEEN MADE FB0M Big Yellow Pumpkins -Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs Rich Oregon Milk FOR SALE IN OUR Bakery and Dairy Store 126 TENTH STREET AND SERVED IN Our Dining Room Daily THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388-390 Washington Street -J!-; S. & H. Stomps Given. r f IJ1 Y BEVERLY is a clever Ralston Fall shoe with gray cloth top, smart English toe and made of best quality gunmetal leather, in lace style. It's right up-to-the-minute in style. Beverly Ijr sells for tyO FERNCROFT is an other Ralston shoe you'll like. It's here in mahogany leather, lace style, and has the popular rubber sole. , Come today and treat your feet to a pair of Ferncroft Shoes Jjr at, the pair p& Men's Ralston Shoes Are Priced at $4.00 and $5.00 Successor to Stelnbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth To Save Dollars and Delays Use a Pacific Telephone. It saves you time each day. It saves you energy each day. , It saves you money each day. "VVe handle on an average 270,000 telephone calls per day in Portland. You can reach practically every-" one you wish through the 43,792 Pacific telephones in Portland. Use our long distance lines to all outside points. The service is prompt and efficient. You will be pleased. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Broadway 4920 Main Business Office: Oak and Park Streets . AUTO USED BY ELOPERS WOODLAND, WASH GIRI OS WAY TO SCHOOL BECOMES BRIDE. Karl W. Barachberger Drive ar Home of Maud Swarts and Than to Vancouver for Ceremony. An elopement in which the motor car played a vaeful part in aiding a mod ern Lochinvar was the impromptu mar riage yesterday of Karl W. Harsch berger, aged 25, and Maud R. Swarta, 19. The two eloped to Vancouver and were married by a Justice of the Peace. The bride's home is in Woodland, Wash., while the bridegroom is em ployed by the Gerlins;er Motor Car Company, of this city. Taking an auto yesterday morning he drove to Wood land and picked up Miss Swarts on her way to school. Throwing in the high, he raced to Vancouver, where a license was issued and the ceremony was per. formed yeeterday forenoon. After the pair came to Portland a telegram was sent to the bride's father, advising him of the ceremony. The two have taken up their residence on the East Side. L. W. Towie, 510 Clay street, accompanied the elopers as a witness to secure the license. HOME WORKJO BE SHOWN Exhibition Will Begin October 29 at Fublic Library. There will be in the Central Library from October 2'J to November 6, in clusive, an exhibit of the home work of the children of this city. The Con gress of Mothers and the Farent Teacher Association wish to interest the public in the home work .of chil dren, and for this purpose there will be exhibited hundreds of articles, and every evening from 8 to 9 o'clock there will be a programme demonstrating the various interests of children. The rrogrammes run as follows: Friday, 3 P. M.. talk on reading for chil dren; 4 P. M., exhibition by Boy Scouts; S P. M., music: 3:30 P. M., repetition of the Scouts' exhibit. Saturday. 3 P. M.. talk by Miss Helen Dunlap, of the Art Museum: 3:30, play, writ ten ana proaucea or cnnarcn; 0. f. ju., music; 8:30, demonstration by Campfire Girls. Monday, 3 P. M., talk by Miss Cavana, explaining: tht home credit system; 4 P. M., story-telling hour (prlmsry); 8 P. M., music; 8:30. exhibit of camptir work. Tuesday, 3 P. J.. Mrs. Carty lam on mrtods u.-fl In fflustr school; 4 Pv M., As it is possible at the present time for a small sum to buy a suit that will look reasonably well for a- very short time, it is more than ever necessary for the man who appreciates how much distinction depends on qual ity, to patronize tailors not only of the highest class, but who possess the gift of pro ducing exclusive garments. Reed Bros.' prices start at fifty-five dollars and they have much to interest men of good taste. 343-204 Wilcox Bldg-., 6th and Wash. Sts. TAILORS children's play; 8 P. M., music; 8:30 P. M campfire exhibit. Wednesday.. 3 P. M. . Miss Ledyard will talk on kindergarten work; 8:30. Miss Wright will talk on the home credit system; 4 P. M-, children of the Peninsula Park playground in drills and dancing; 4:30, story nour lor children (Juniors;; 8, music; 8:30, Boy Scouts' drill. Thursday, 3 P. M., Mrs. Cady will talk en methods of music school; 4 P. M., play ground children's ami; 4:30 p. M., story hour (older children); 8 P. M. music; 8:30 p. M.. play by the Dramatic Club or Jefrer son High School. Friday, 3 P. M.. Miss Talbot on kinder garten work (Montessort); 8:30 P. M., Miss cianiora on nome creait system; 4 f. a., children's play; 8 P. M., short cancert. Gram mar School Orchestra, led by Mr. Hunter; 8:30 P. M., Jefferson Dramatic Club play. Saturday, 3 P. M.. talk by Miss Dunlap, Art Museum; 4 P. M.. exhibit of Boy Rcouu: 8 P. M.. music; 8:30 P. M., drill by Boy Scouts. Oporto, itants. Portugal, now has 200,000 lnhab- We always pay more promptly than any other life insurance company doing business in Oregon, a strong point of E0- )lClsOnUC best for Oregon 1 ans Home Office Corbett Bids-. Portland. Ore. U. SAMUEL. C. . SAMUEL. .sarNsaab mamasksj AsstsTAav hammis A. l MILLS . Pkcsiosmv , Count the Day Lost if your effort has been produc tive of no greater results than the mere doing of things. To achieve today that by which you and yours will benefit to morrow is effort well directed. Saving money is an everyday duty. You can observe this no more faithfully than by open ing a savings account in this strong state bank. As little an amount as one dollar will open one here. Attractive interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few min utes' time in your room using adelatonc paste, you can easily banish any ugly. hairy growth without discomfort or in jury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered dela tor e. This is then spread over the hairy eurface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. Tou will Dot be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real dela- tone Adv. To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 5c or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and also inexpensive. : emo, Cleveland, 4 To be vell dressed your shoes need attention Two small r o cloth and a 11 I A .J I I If li U i fx a? 1 I I will keep them looking fine For greater convenience buy the Shinola Home Set 1 America's Home Shoe Polish BLACK -TAN - WHITE mt ft ON OUR HAND 646 OR AUTVMO&LE Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded Bvery woman hum it in her own hands to poea-fs at beautiful and youthful complexion. No matter how soiled, laded or coarse tho cuticle, ordinary mercoliaed wax will actually remove It. and Nature will substitute a skin as soft, clear and lovely as a child'. The action of the wax is not drastic, but pent I and agreeable. Minute particles of scarf akin come oftVay by day. yet no evidence of the treatment Is discernible, other than the gradual complexional improvement. One ounce of mercollsed wax, procurable at any drug store, suffices for most cases. It is put on at bedtime like cold cream and taken oft In the morning- with warm water. It Is a certain method of discarding freckles, liver spots, moth patches, blackheads and pimple. Wrinkles can be treated with benefit by bathing the face in a lotion prepared by dissolving; 1 ounce powdered saxolite in H pint witch hazel. Instantaneous results are secured. Adv. CCMWAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GPEENE-HARRY FISCHER1 2454 STARK STREET Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGON! AN Main 7070. A 6095.