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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 29? 1915. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHOXES. rnaglni Editor.... Main 7070. A 093 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Kdltor ..Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. jl 60U5 City Circulation .....Main 7070. A 6095 Compoalns-room Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room .Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Buildlns. . .Main 7070, A e05 AMUSEMENTS. ' BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company tn "Mad ame X." tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PKPHEUM (Broadway and Tamhill street. I Bls-tlme vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANT AGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude ville. Performances 2:80, 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark at.-eet.) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. T-.30 and :15 P. M. t-TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dil lon and King In musical comedy. After noon and niht performances daily. r- Advertisementa intended for City Newi in Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be landed in The Oregonian business office by o'clock Saturday evening. Social Chapter Mat Be Organized. A social chapter, a branch of the National Social Council, of which Bishop W. M. Bell is the president, probably will be organized in. Portland within a fihort time. Bishop Bell, who spoke, at different points in the Wil lamette Valley ar.d before the students of the University of Oregon, set forth the purpose of the National SociaJ Council, andr in Sunday sermons in l'ortland and. at "Vancouver, Wash., cave ten minutes to the subject. Also he explained the purpose of the coun cil at the meeting of the Union United Brethren Evangelical Association Mon day afternoon. One of the main objects of his visit to Oregon was to present the plan of the National So cial. Council. besides inspect the churches. The plan is to start a chapter in Portland to study social mentions, using the book issued by the National Social Council as a text book, which was edited by Bishop Bell. It is stated, that Bishop Bell will enter the social progress work as a lecturer after the meeting of the next general conference of bis church. Conference la Open. The fifth session of the Oregon-Washington conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church opened yesterday at the chapel, 2S8 Williams avenue, and will conclude next Sunday. This conference is for missionary purposes and embraces Oregon. Washington. Idaho and North ern California. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, Pa., is presiding. The annual sermon was preached yester day by Rev. E. D. 1 Thompson and Bishop Caldwell administered the pacrament. A reception was given Bishop Caldwell and the ministers at tending conference hist night. A pro gramme of addresses and music was rendered. Bishop Caldwell delivered the main address of the evening. Two (sessions will be held daily. Suit Filed k-or $25,000. Action for $-5,000 damages against the Fenwtck steamship Company and the steamer Ceo. W. Fenwiok. was filed in the Vnited Uaten restrict Court yesterday in behalf of George Marinoovich, i lisherman, of Brookfleld, Wash. Marin covich alleges that on January 12 he went aboard the Fenwlck, which was loading lumber, to deliver some fish and that while he was on the vessel pile of lumber fell on him. He was in the hospital three months with broken leg, he asserts, and is perma nently crippled. NBW Roads Wanted. . Petitions have been prepared for a new road from Anderson on the Estacada line to Boring. The new road would fol low the track closely end open tip a considerable, district and provide a new road to Portland from Boring. K Ourney, who has charge of these peti tions, ascertained that there is a strong sentiment for a moro direct road from Boring to Kstacada and petitions for this ate soon to be pre pared for circulation. Militia Company to Cblbbratk. George T. Willett has been named chairman of arrangements for the cele ftration of the S2d anniversary of the founding or Company 3, First Infantry, Oregon National Guard. The other members of the committee are: John Gill. Ralph K. Lee, Charles Burkhart, Charles King and Robert Davis. The birthday party of the company that was organized on November 15, IS 8 J. has buen set for November 19. . Mibs Linden's Funeral, Held. Fu Tieral services of Miss Edna Christina l.lnden, who died Tuesday at the home of her parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Linden, 80i Borthwick -street, j!bina. were conducted yesterday from the First Swedish Baptist Church Fifteenth and Hoyt streets. Rev. W. B. Hanson officiated. Miss Linden was 15 years of age, and is survived by her parents, a sister and brother. Inter ment was In Rose City Cemetery. Lknts Optician Arrested. Dr. E. 1m Shells. Lents optician, was arrested yes terday oy the Constable s office on a warrant charging him with practising surgery without a license, lie is leged to have operated on a tear duct in the eye of Mina imith. After he hud explained that he simply had done as directed by J. H. McSloy, who was present. Dr. Sells was released on his own recognizance. He will be given a bearing in District Court Saturday. Baby Drinks Ammonia. While Jier mother was scrubbing the floor of lier home at 61 North Park s street, little Clara Brouley, aged 1 year, ceiled a bottle of ammonia standing near and drank from it. The youngster was soon in agony and was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital, where her re covery was pronounced dubious. Her father is the proprietor of a fruit etand Timber Appraisals Made. W. T. 'Andrews, a logging engineer con nected with the United States Forest Service of this district, has returned from a field trip through the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon. Mr. Andrews has been making appraisals of timber in that section of the state that the Government contemplates selling. Jiidoe Duffy Comino. Circuit Judge Duffy, of Prineville, yesterday tele phoned Judge Kavanaugh that he will he in Portland next Thursday to take the latter's place on the bench for a while. Judge Kavanaugh wants to de vote himself to going over the briefs mid evidence in the Dodge case and preparing h's decision in that case. Lknts Firemkn Entertain. Lents Volunteer Fire Company gave an en tertainment on W ednesday night at the leaser Theater, the money to be used in improving the lire alarm system of the Lents suburb. The Portland Fire men's Quartet wave several songs. It is planned to place a siren's whistle at the hose house instead of the bell. Atrro Falls on Man. Charles JIcKee, a machinist living at 1014 outh Greshnm, was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday for in juries received when an automobile he was repairing at the Peninsula Iron Works slipped from its moorings and fell upon him. Servicb Announckhents Oct. Serv ices will be held at the Consrrega tion Ahavai Sholom. corner Park and 'lay streets, tonight at S o clock. To morrow morning services at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Shall a Woman Alwats Foroive? This yuestion is splendidly answered by "Gladlola." impersonated by ssweet Viola Dana in the drama at the Globe Theater today. Adv. DBLiriovs Pumpkin Tiks made spe cially for Halloween, now on sal.c, two for 25c. Royal Bakery. Branches at S6S and S44 Morrison st. Adv. Greenland's $40 Sriciit Sen affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland 201. Alorgaa blag, Adv. Three-Minute Talks Scheoclkd. Three-minute talks will be delivered at the regular luncheon meeting of the Portland Realty Board today in the fifth floor dining-room of the Commer cial Club building by the presidents of tile various civic clubs of the city, ins speakers will be C. C Colt, of the Chamber of Commerce; George I Baker, of the Ad Club; J. H. Dundore, of the Progressive Business Men's Club; P. E. Sullivan, of the Portland Press Club; Fred Spoerl, of the Rotary Club, and M. B. McFaul, of the East Side Business Men's Club. W. A. Barnes, who will act as chairman of the day, announced yesterday that the members of the respective clubs will be welcome at today's meeting. Suit for Estatb Filed. Alleging that Lena Kasseman. left them to her as a gift, Mrs. Hulda Shaver has started in Circuit Court suit to re cover certificates of deposit aggregat ing more than $5000 from Valdemar Liaell, administrator of tne estate oi Lena Kasseman. The certificates, each bearing 4 per cent interest, were issued by the Ladd & Tilton Bank. The first bears date of February 6, 1913, and the last March 5, 1913. Mrs. Shaver saya that Lena Kasseman left them as a gift to her on tne conou tions that ehe care for her siecer and distribute half to the poor of Portland, but that the administrator ignored her rights. Frank L. Smith's spare ribs, 5c. Frank L. Smith's beef stew, 5c. Frank L. Smith's boil beef. Sc. Frank L. Smith's veal stew, 5c. Frank E. Smith's kid lamb stew, 5c. Frank L. Smith's pork roast. 9c. Frank L. Smith's veal roasts, 10c. Frank L. Smith's veal steaks, 12c Frank L. Smith's pork chops, 18 c. Frank.Lt Smith's leg of pork, 12 c Frank L. Smith's Hamburg steak, 10c. Frank L. Smith's dressed chickens, 15c. Frank L. Smith's loin steak, 12V4c. Frank L. Smith's rib steak, 15c. Frank L. Smith's T-bone steak, 15c. Frank L. Smith's cream butter, 30c. Frank L. Smith's Til'k cheese. 12c. Frank L. Smith is 228 Alder bl Adv. Underwood Loses Vice - President. I. L. Riggs, manager for the Under wood Typewriter Company, has re ceived a telegram from general sales manager, J. E. Neahr, announcing the sudden death of the vice-president, Charles W. H. and, from acute indiges tion. Mr. Hand and party, including his two daughters, his sister and- Miss Walker visited Portland last May and he was so impressed with the climate and scenic beauties of Portland, that he prevailed upon John B. Underwood, president of the company, to visit Portland. Floral Society to Meet. The Rose and Floral Society of the Sellwood Board of Trade will hold its first open public meeting tonight at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. parlors. Alfred Tucker, secretary of the Portland Rose City Club, will be the speaker on "Rose and Floral Culture." The society was or ganized to encourage the growing of high-grade roses and other garden flowers, preparatory to the Rose Fes tival and for an annual floral snow in Sellwood. Oregon Artists to. Hear Address. Miss Mary Edith Gregory will address the Society of Oregon Artists in room F of the Central Library, Monday, at 8 P. M. "Her Experiences as a Student in the Art Fields of Europe" will be the interesting subject chosen. Miss Gregory recently returned from Europe bring first-hand knowledge of modern application of art principles, with fresh impressions or her experiences as a student. All friends are cordially invited. Peace Committee Forming. A com mittee representing churches and or ganizations of the city to carry for ward the work of the Christian Peace Association is being appointed by E. P. Rosenthal, organizer of the move ment. The committee will hold its first meeting Tuesday night of next week at the Y. W. C. A The pro- gramme of the Christian Peace Associa tion comprises the bringing about of social reforms as well as the inaugra- tlon of peace. Class in Dramatics Meets. The class in practical dramatics at the Portland Central Library under the direction of Professor William G. Har rington, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock irk room A. The intensive study of "As You Like It, having been com pleted, the work this evening will be a new departure and will include plat form deportment and stage business. Students also will be required to "register" certain emotions and work out assigned studies in pantomime. Purveyor op Liquor Sentenced. Dan Connor, a one-armed man, who made the novel excuse when he was arrested last July for selling liquor to an Indian on the Klamath reservation that he had handed a bottle of whisky to an Indian merely to hold for him while he rolled a cigarette with his one hand, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. Judge Wolverton gave him the minimum sentence, 60 days in jail and $100 fine. Maeamas to Tramp. For their Sun day outing, the Mazamas will leave First and Alder streets at 9:15 A. M. on the train that runs to Oregon City and thence out over the new Willam ette Valley Southern Railway, going as far as Mulino. From there the party will tramp back to Oregon City over the highway leading past Greenwood School. The return will be made at 5:55. Traffic Patrolman Hurt. Traffic Patrolman F. D. Hepner was bruised painfully yesterday when he was trampled upon by a runaway horse at Second and Washington streets. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and later removed to his home. The horse was owned by John Cohn, liveryman, and finally was stopped at Third and Burnslde streets. "Problem of World Peace" Is Topic. Professor W. F. Ogburn, of the de partment of economics and sociolo at Reed College, will give the third lecture of the extension course on "The Problem of World Peace," this even ing at 8 o'clock, in Library Hall of the Central Library. Mr. Ogburn's topic will be "Economic Aspects of War and Peace. Meter Beating Costs $5. For using his knowledge of plumbing to secure half his water supply without paying the meter rate, William LOsier, of 420 Everett street, was fined $5 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Losier disconnected meter connections in a building he owned so that only half the supply used was measured by the meter Installed by the city. - An Exceptional Opportunity. We have a position open with large established manufacturing corpo ration, where a man who has $3000 to $8000 to handle himself with' can make a very advantageous connection and feel that his money is secure. Your reply strictly confidential. AK 186 Oregonian. Adv. Y. M. C. A. Boys to Have Party. Members of the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. will give a Halloween party tonight in the boys' lobby to which all of the members of the division have been invited. A "stunt' programme has been arranged for 7:30 o'clock. Halloween Partt Arranoed. A spe clal Halloween party will be given to night at Hotel Multnomah instead of the regular biweekly dance. Cards will he arranged and special decoration suggestive of the season, favors and other features will make the affai notable. English Classes to Meet. Mrs, Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the Univer sity of Oregon, will meet the class in English composition and rhetoric 7:15 this evening in room B of the Li brary. Witnesses, who saw accident in front of rostoffice on nicht of An gust 5. 1915. when young lady at tempted to board open Portland Height car and fell, please phone Main 6Vu3, Adv. The Highway of Quality Economy! Vermont Sage Cheese Full cream the old-fashioned kind that only New Englanders know how to make lb. 3o Finnan II ad dies Fine, thick fish from Nova Scotia per lb. 20. New Oregon Walnuts Better than California Nuts, lb. 25 New Oregon Filberts Better than imported, lb. "5f. FiVe Deliveries Daily in Most Sections. Main 7200 What We Will Do for Your Eyes 4 "vi r Wheeler Optical fo. STH FLOOR, ORKliOMAN BLDuT Satisfaction Guaranteed ARMY OFFICER MAY GO LIEUTEJiANT MENTIONED AS SEW RBCRl lTLVG OFFICII. Change at Kxplration Term of R. It. Smith Expected Although Official Report Is Lacking. Although no official confirmation of the report that Lieutenant John Black burn, U. S. A., would relieve Lieutenant R. R. Smith at the local .recruiting sta tion when the two-year term of Lieu tenant Smith has expired. Lieutenant Blackburn last night said that he had received a personal letter from the detail officer. Lieutenant Commander H. IS. Baldridge, that he would be sta tioned in Portland when he again was ordered to shore duty. Lieutenant Blackburn, who has just arrived in Portland from San Fran cisco, asked to be stationed here and the personal letter from the detail officer at Washington is the result. For the past two years. Lieutenant Blackburn has been the chief of staff to the commander of the Pacific reserve! fleet. He was ordered home to await further orders October 22, and although there is no stated time that elapses from the time that an officer leaves shore or Bea duty to assume sea 6r shore duty the average time Is a month, so Lieutenant Blackburn expects to be fully acquainted with his office as recruiting officer in Portland before December. His official duties will also make him Inspector of the Oregon Naval Militia. Lieutenant Blackburn is the sixth on the list of Lieutenants and he is now studying for examinations that will promote him to the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He left for Gray's Harbor yesterday where he will await his official orders. His wife is the daughter of a wealthy Gray's Harbor lumber man. While in Portland, Lieutenant and Mrs. Black burn have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Blackburn s sister. Mrs. W. H Staiger, 698 East Forty-fourth street North. EMPRESS FEATURES FORDS Assembling Car Race Against Time Is Billed for Tonight. A race on the stage of the Empress Theater will entertain the audience to night. Two crews of six men each from the Ford Motor Company will participate in assembling two cars on the stage in full view of the audience, working against time. The men in crew No. 1 broke all records in assembling a Ford car on the stage last Thursday night, com pleting the operation in 9 minutes and 2 seconds. Crew No. 2, in challenging crew No. 1, maintain they can com plete the operation in 7 minutes and DISCRIMINATING BUYERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO Combination of Attractive Features: The New Policy Contract ' The Superior Service and The Low Premium Rate Home Office: F?BiJX. Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL General Mauser TO DINE WELL. That's what you want. That's what your family wants. Highest efficiency in the kitchen and satisfactory results on the dining table are largely aided by highest qualities in the in gredients and materials used. You are al ways sure of quality at the price of ordi nary kinds if you market here, where you select the best from the best, from unlimited assortments. HOOD RIVER APPLES THEIR BEST. AT Extra Fancy Oregon Reds, large sizes and 80 red per box only 81.85. Fancy Northern Spys, bx $1.75 Spitzenbergs, family grade, the box $1 .23. Alligator Pears Next shipment due on Monday. Order now. Five Deliveries Daily in Most Sections. A 6181 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. Consultation No Charge Advertsing can't take the place of Tailoring. . Ready-to-wear and cheaply tailored clothes cannot compete with real tailoring, and it is im possible for tailors of the first rank to make clothes of imported woolens for less than our price of $55.00. If you have never worn a really good suit you cannot know the meaning of com fort, distinction, and durabil ity and these are the things that make for true economy. It is possible to prove by the experience of Portland men who are wearing them, ' that Reed Bros.' clothes are rather more than even we claim for them. 203-204 Wilcox Bldg 6th and Wash. Sts. TAILORS 30 SeconriR ft rom In ii n V. this will be the fastest time on record xne assemDung or Both cars wll take nlaen ImmnHfntolv 4rMnnr u last act of the second show. TREE IS 1375 YEARS OLD Exact Age ot Ancient Fir A seer tained and Another Found. Word was recently received from Ralph A. Hilllgross, formerly a ranger in the Washington National Forest, by the forestry officials of this district that the Xouglas fir, reported found in Washington and reputed to be more than 1400 years old, was, to be exact. 13 1 S years of age. The tree was dis covered several years ago on the home stead of William Lutterloch, in the Washington National Forest, and 1375 rings were counted on the stump by Mr. Hilligross. The tree grew at an elevation of 1800 feet. It was cut down by Mr. Lutterloch. Mr. Hilligoss also reports that an other tree of the same species, still growing not more than half a mile from the homestead of Mr. Lutterloch, is fully as old as the tree felled. Oregonfife OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C S. SAMUEL Awnaoi Maaacet v An Extraordinary suits or the CP 1 Finer Sort jy) Ji 78 Newest Suits in fact you never have seen so many pretty styles values supreme suits that would sell for $22.50, $24.75 to $29.50 Only the most thoughtful buying and the alertness of our Eastern representative could have brought around this phenomenal offering of stylish Suits. We expect to have even a greater success with this sale of Suits than ever before, and the response to our Suit offering of last week was the most successful in our history, which proves one great thing for The Em porium PUBLIQ CONFIDENCE. In this collection you will find Suits of the better class Suits that represent the finest tailoring and styles in America. Suits that would retail easily at $5 to $10 more than $18.95. Stunning Fur and plain trimmed models. Made in rich beautiful Broadcloth, stylish Poplins and pretty Serges. The styles are the very newest Russian and belted and box back models. We urge an early selection for beautiful Suits. For Friday, while they last ........ A. Tremendous JSdidsedson Sale of Millinery It wouldn't be possible for us to emphasize this. sale too strongly. Nothing we ' could say here would cause you to imagine this event as being more important than it really is! Be. sure and remember that EVERY TRIMMED HAT EVERY UNTR1MMED HAT EVERY FLOWER EVERY FEATHER HAS W; BEEN REDUCED AND RADICALLY REDUCED. We've announced this sale at the height of the season because we wish to bring hundreds of more women in touch with $3.50 Untrimmed Velvet Hats, Selling Now $1.37 There is just 250 of these fine Silk Velvet Hats in our stocks. The most stylish blocks for Fall. Hats that you'll pay as high as $3.50 for in any store in Portland. For Friday and Saturday we T 07 have priced them at '. blu To $5 New Trimmed Hats for Friday Only, Special It seems a shame to saci'i f ice beautiful new trimmed Hats right when the Fall season is at its most, for this low price. When The Emporium says "Sale" it must be worth while. You will find Hats that are new and charming and embrace the very newest trimming, while they last, J0 tf at only u)dyJ Third Floor fob 124126-128 Sixtfv St. A Good Investment When you open a savings ac count in this strong state bank you are really making the safest kind of investment. In addition to your money draw ing an attractive rate of inter est it is rigidly protected by the Oregon State Banking Laws governing state banks. Open a savings account today in this, the oldest bank in the North west, established over half a century. t LADD & TILTON BANK ' Capital and Surplus Two Million Dollars Washington and Third Stop! Look!! Listen!!! If you will do these things you will learn where to go to have your visual defects, properly cared for. I employ a reentered optom etrist, also an expert manuiac lurint? optician to assist me. If service, reasonable prices and (rood work mean anything to you, come and see us. HERB ARK SOME Or SV IKICiS: Lenses Bphero in your own frame 11.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame 11.50 STAPLES,The Jeweler-Optician .95 gjg.95 the kind of Millinery we sell Beautiful Ostrich Plumes, Worth $3, $4 to $6, for $2.25 It doesn't seem reason able that we would be able to sell such lovely Plumes at this price. Extra long, big and fluffy, fine male stock Q Crt tp.OV 200 Stunning Velour Charmeuse Hats, at Hats Selling By far the most stylish and practical ran. dust me rainy season. finest quality of velour char meuse, faced in velvet. We don't expect to have one of these Hats left by Saturday, considering the, price we ai-e selling them for. HItlliSH Lenses Spbero in Gold-Filled frame .' $3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In Q. F. Glass Mti? $5.pn Kryptok Lram. . . .S8.0 to S1S.OO 62 First Street -Morrison, Portlaad Or. Sale of fWA s and the way we have priced it w . t Plumes, in black, white and col- J r njj ors. For Friday and Saturday. Third l-'loor $1.98 at $4.98 7T Hat for sfSSSrrH;i ljuiik ui me ,a w. Made of the . Just a step off wajsninfi ton IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Sufferer As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief. Stef ling, Conn." I am a girl of 22 yers and I used to faint away every montn ana was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book 'Wisdom for Wo men,' and I saw bow others bad been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it baa made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life." Mrs. Johx Tetreault, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y. "I have taken Ly dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell ber about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion,' and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound brought me out ail right. Miss LAVISA Myres, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, need This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, . dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 3454 STARK STREET Read The Oregonian's classified ads. r?