THE MORNTXG OREGOXTAN, S ATTXItT) AT, OCTOBER SO, 1915.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON1AX TELEPHONES.
. Managing Editor.... Main 70TO. A 03
City Editor Main 7070. A BOSS
Eunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department. ..Main 7070. A BOMS
City Circulation Main 7070. A 8095
Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 8095
Euparlmendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 604
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrlaon
streets) Baker Stock Company In "Mad
ame X." this afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:13 o'clock.
PRPHETJM (Broadway and Tamhlll street.)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M.
PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway.) Vaude
ville, performances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30
P. it.
IMPRESS (Broadway and Stark '..eet.)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and
:15 p. M.
I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets.) Dll
. Ion and King In musical comedy. After
noon and nigh: performances dally.
Advertisements Intended for City News
in Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be
banded In The Oregonlan business offica by
ft o'clock Saturday evening.
Mission-art President Here. Mrs. E.
M. Spreng, general president of the
Woman's Missionary Society, Evangel
ical Church, of Cleveland, O.. will ar
rive in this city today, and. -will be
the guest of Mrs. N. Shupp, 771 East
Yamhill street. Mrs. Spreng was a dele
pate to the quadrennial session of the
board of missions at Los Angeles, Cal.
From there she is making an official
trip northward on the Pacific Coast,
visiting local societies and organizing
new ones, fahe is thoroughly equipped
for her line of work; is a graduate of
Northwestern College, and a thorough
student of world-wide missionary op
erations. Her addresses are not only
entertaining but instructive. She has
been the successive president of the
"Woman's Missionary Society of her
church for more than 25 years. For
many years she has, had charge of the
woman's department of missionary
activities in Japan, China, European
Missions and the Italian Missions in
America. General mass meetings nave
been arranged tfor her. where she will
epeak October 31 as follows: First
Evangelical Church, East Sixth and
Market streets, at 11 A. M.; Lents Evan,
selical Church at 8 P. M.; Milwaukie,
7:30 P. M. On Monday she will turn
Her attention to the Sound cities.
Forty Hours' Adoration Begins.
At St. Agatha's Catholic Church
Sellwood the three days of special
services will start today in honor of
the holy eucharist with a mass at 8:30
A. M. Sunday the hours for mass will
be as usual, the communion and ser-
mon being at 8 A. M., and high mass at
10:S0 A. M. The early mass will be at
6 A. M. Monday and the feast of All
Saints masses will be celebrated at 6
7 and 9 A. M. Evening services will
be at 7:30 o'clock. - These services will
continue for three days, with children's
hour at 3:30 P. M. Sermons will be
delivered tonight, Monday and Tuesday
nights. The pastor. Rev. John Com
misky. will be assisted by Rev. Hilde
brands Melchior, O. S. B., of Mount
Angel.
O'Neill Bid Still Lowest. Read'
vertlsement of bids for the construc
tion of the proposed new sewer out
fall at Water and Hall streets on the
West Side resulted in the property
owners who will pay for the work
saving issa. The second bids were
opened yesterday and the lowest was
found to be $589 below the lowest of
the first bids. There were two bidders.
William Lind bid $15,673.59 and J. P.
O'Neill $14,596. Originally the O'Neill
bid was the lowest at $16,185.
Janitor Sentenced for Theft. That
Clyde Wood, assistant janitor at a
local apartment-house, stole a ring
valued at $250, that he might pawn it
to procure a marriage license, was
brought out in the trial of Wood for
larceny In Municipal Court yesterday
morning. He was arrested by Detec
tives Craddock and Smith, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve 60
days.
Judge Dimci to Speak. Judge
Grant B. Dimick, president of the Wil
lamette Valley Southern, which road
was formally dedicated last Saturday
will be the principal speaker at the
regular bi-weekly luncheon of the Port
land Transportation Club at the Mult
nomah Hotel next Monday. He will tell
the story of how the road was built.
George W. McMatb. will be chairman of
the day.
Immigration Agent Visits. Fred
W. Graham, Western industrial and im
migration agent for the Great Northern,
was in Portland yesterday, Mr. Graham,
whose principal duty is to administer to
the wants of homeseekers desiring
locations in the Great Northern terri
tory, predicts a steady movement of
prospective settlers to the Northwest
next year.
Aberdeen Man Dies in St. Johns.
John C. Tody, who came from Aber
deen, Wash., to work for the Western
Cooperage Company in St. Johns, died
at his home in that suburb, 106 Scott
avenue. Tuesday. He had lived there
two months. He is survived by his
Oddfellows Plan Home) Coming.
F. C. Briggs, J. N. Roberts, E. M. CapelL
C. O. Mathieu and F. H. Wall are a
committee appointed by the City View
Lodge, No. 201, I. O. O. F.. to arrange
for the annual home coming of the
members to be held in Oddfellows' Hall,
East Thirteenth and Lexington avenue.
Sellwood, Tuesday night, November 16.
The committee announces the follow
ing programme: Address of welcome,
A. D. Kenworthy; piano solo, Mrs. E.
R. Eisert: trio, "Curfew's Solemn
Sound," Mrs. St. Raynour, A. F. Wall
and Mrs. Sutherland; rollcall, F. C.
Briggs; solo, William. Miller; presenta
tion of badges of honor, W. P. Holman.
noble grand; "Little Brown Jug," mem
bers of the lodge; reading, Mrs. Emma
James: address. Attorney Hamilton
Johnstone; refreshments.
Rail Is Connected With Dock.
The Southern Pacific Railway is con
structing a track to Municipal Dock
No. 2 on the East Side from its main
lines on East First street. The spur
is being built from the East First
street tracks between East Oak and
East Stark, and crosses one corner of
the block and turns on East Oak street
to the dock. A curve Is made on Easa
Oak street, bringing the track along
the entire west side of the municipal
dock. As there Is a common user on
all these tracks this spur gives all
lines access to the municipal dock from
the West Side. This spur will be com
pleted within a week. Grading has
all been finished and the ties are laid.
Port Appraiser Returns. G. E.
Welter, appraiser for tHe port of Port
land, has Just returned for a trip to
New York and other points in the East.
On his return trip he passed a week
at the exposition in San Francisco. Mr.
Welter says he noted great Improve
ment in financial and industrial condi-
tons in the places he visited, and people
he talked with predicted a steady im
provement. "With all the greatness of
New York and the East," said Mr.
Welter. "I-prefer Portland with its
evergreen surroundings and beauty.
Portland beats them all, in my opinion."
Late Student Honored. The class
mates of Victor McEntee, student of
the Christian Brothers' Business Col
lege, who died last week, assembled
this week and adopted a memorial to
him. Provisions were made for requiem
mass in the chapel of the college at
which his classmates will attend. Fu
neral services were conducted from
St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and
Stanton street, mass being celebrated
by Rev. Father Fallu, with Father
Black as deacon, Rev. Father Marr as
subdeucon and Rev. Father Daly as
master of ceremonies.
Pittsburg Street Is Paved. Pitts
burg street In St. Johns has been paved
from the north line of Crawford street
to the ferry slip of the former City of
St. Johns, a distance of about three
blocks. The cost is assessed at $3915.
Completion of - this short pavement
provides hard-surface street to the
ferry, where the street had been in bad
condition. It connects with the Wil
lamette boulevard toward the south,
thereby removing all the iff icul ties
that existed in reaching the ferry
landing.
Pencil in Pocket Injures Ete.
Stabbed in the ball of the eye by a
lead pencil in the pocket of a friend,
at a sudden stop of an elevator In
which he was descending, W. E. Far-
rell, an attorney with offices in the
Lumberman's building, may lose the
sight of the optic. It was reported
yesterday that Mr. Farrell's eyesight
would probably be impaired permanent
ly as the result of the accident, which
happened several days ago. The pencil
was in the pocket of a friend, Frank
Swope, an attorney.
Missionary Worker to Confer Here.
C. B. Vickery, one of the secretaries
of the National missionary campaign,
will confer with representatives of
Portland churches at noon today at
the Y. M. C. A. over plans for a three-
day campaign in Portland, February
13-16. Dr. J. W. McDougall Is chair
man or the temporary committee In
charge of arrangements in Portland.
The campaign covers SO cities of the
country and its object Is to arouse mis
sionary sentiment among the laymen.
Rabbit Association Proposed. A
meeting has been called for November
4 at the home of Walter C. Kenworthy
in Sellwood for the purpose of organiz
ing a rabbit association. All interested
in rabbit raising are invited to at
tend. Flans will be discussed for hold
ing a rabbit show about November 17.
School ohildren especially are Invited to
join the association. The object Is to
make it more profitable to raise rab
bits.
Civil War Veteran Dies. Frank
Curtis, aged 75, died at his home in
Lents Wednesday from heart failure.
He was a member of Ben Reuben Wil
son Post, G. A. R. One son survives.
The funeral was held Thursday under
the auspices of the post and circle of
the G. A. R., Rev. Mr. Nelson officiating.
Mr. Curtis was a member of Com
pany G, Seventh Wisconsin Volunteers.
Mrs. Eliza Henshaw's Funeral Held.
-Funeral services of Mrs. Eliza Hen
shaw, aged 74, who died Tuesday at
her home. 1110 East Salmon street.
were conducted - yesterday afternoon
from the Sunnyslde Friends Church and
attended largely by friends of the
family. Interment was made in Mount
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
Men's Evening Clothes
In men's full dress clothes by the House of Kuppen
heimer you'll see striking evidence of the fine work
manship that has made this the leading house for cor
rect day and evening dress. The styles are modeled
along live lines correct to a hair.
For Thes Dansants we have the Tango coat and
pants suit, with silk-faced lapels and link button, mod
erately priced at $35. In full dress overcoats there is
a great variety of models in your size. Choose this
morning we will have them ready, for you to wear
tonight.
Correct Dress Accessories
We have the latest modes in full dress shirts, cravats,
vests, gloves, hosiery, mufflers, shoes and dancing pumps. See
the new silk hats just here.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
COPYRIGHT fatS
1MI HOUSC OF KUPPBNHSIMCS)
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
Builders to Meet November 3. The
semiannual members' meeting of the
Builders' Exchange will be held at 201
Worcester building, Wednesday, No
vember 3, at S P. M. Delegates to the
American builders' week congress will
report. Refreshments are to be served
and all members are expected, to be
present.
Rev. Boudinot See let to Preach.
Rev. Boudinot Seeley, formerly pastor
of the Rose City Park Presbyterian
Church, will o'ecupy the pulpit of the
Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sellwood, tomorrow morning. Rev. W.
S. McCullagh, the new pastor, will begin
his work as pastor or tnis cnurch on
November 7.
Rev. C. C. Bell Improves. Rev. C. C.
Bell, pastor of the United Brethren
Church, East Twenty-seventh and
Alberta streets, who has been confined
to his home for the past ten days with
a severe illness, is improving and ex
pects to be able to occupy his pulpi
next Sunday morning and evening.
"The Charm or tot Sacrificial" will
be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First
Congregational Church, Sunday, 11
A. M. At 7:45 P. M. his theme will be,
God's Strong Man," second sermon in
the series on "Undamaged Goods." Adv.
Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat
bread." That's right, but be sure it
Haynes whole wheat bread. Adv.
widow and nine children. Funeral will
be held tomorrow from the St. Johns Igcott Park Cemetery.
unceriaKing cnapei,
Park Superintendent Named James
Convill. park superintendent of Port
land, yesterday was appointed by the
City Council as the Council's repre
sentative in the directorate of the Rose
Festival Association for 1916. Request
that the Council appoint one of the
directors was received some time ago
by Commissioner Baker.
"Christ's Challenge to Evert Man's
Life," sermon by Rev. John H. Boyd at
the First Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder, at 10:30 A. MMEven
ing sermon. "The Fact of Death and
Life's Incompleteness." Hour, 7:30 P. M.
Adv.
Tiqard Store Robbeo. Forcing an
entrance by prying open the front door,
thieves' robbed the store of W. H. Mc
Donald, at Tigard. of about $40 worth
of pocket knives and some old 25 and
80-cent pieces dated 1863 and 18o4
Thursday night
Short Stort Class Meets Tonight.
Owing to the large attendance in
the short story class conducted by Mrs.
Mable Holmes Parsons, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, the meeting tonight
will be held in Library Hall instead
of in room B, at 7:4o o clock.
Smith Jackson Club Speaker. John
H.Smith will be the speaker of the
evening at the meeting of the Jack
ton Club, a Democratic organization, in
the Central Library, Monday night.
"Democracy of the Times" will be his
subject.
Adventist Services Todat, Seventh
Day Adventists hold their West Side
meeting at 11 A. M. today at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, corner
Eleventh and Alder streets, preceded
by sabbath school at 10 A. M. Rev,
Milton H. St. John will preach.
It Will Be to Tour Advantage,
To hear Dr. Frank L. Loveland at
First M. E. Church, Sunday evening.
Topic, frhaKespeare s "Weak Soul." or
"Hamlet, the Crownless Dane." Third
In series. Everybody welcome. All
eats free; 7:30 o clock sharp Adv.
Tatlor-Street M. E. Church. The
usual open-air service will be held by
the members of this church, in front
of its locked doors, at 10:15 A. M. to
morrow. Dr. George I. Tufts will
speak on the subject "Americanism in
Oregon." Adv.
Military Bill Topic. Frank E.
Coulter will discuss the proposed mili
tary bill tonight at 8 o'clock in room
H of the Central Library. His subject
will be "What Will Constitute aPerfect
Defensive Policy for the United States."
Delicious Pumpkin pies made spe
daily for Halloween, now on sale, two
for S5c. Royal Bakery. . Branches at
268 and 34 4 Morrison st. Adv.
"The Fashions" ara never discussed
at Calvary Presbyterian Church, be
cause the Gospel is the only fashion
Forgery Charge Is Faced.
Jack Graham, caught October 9 by
f OPS
11
1
mi
Here's good news,
Mr. Automobile Owner.
Don't Dispose of
Your Old Tires
By our new DOTTBLE
TRB ADED method we
&nara-tee you 2SOO
miles more ervlce from
thom a crest aviic In
!M your tire expense.
but a proven eiieeirre
repair.
Om GUARANTEE
Is Worth Something- to
y on.
Phone East 145.
W. H. McMONIES & CO.
East Seventh and Hancock St.
ft. '!
Am
Burns operatives and City Detectives
Tichenor, Cahill, Royle and Moloney
for bad check operations In this city
and later sentenced to 30 days' Impris
onment on a vagrancy charge, will be
prosecuted for forg-ery In Salt Lake
City when released from the local jail.
A telegram to this effect was re
ceived yesterday from Salt Lake City
authorities, who are anxious to prose
cute Graham for issuing; two bad
checks. Graham confessed to local of
ficers that he had put out fraudulent
checks In Salt Lake and San Francisco.
YOUNG WIFE IS SUICIDE
MRS. R. H. BROMEEWE USES GAS
AND LEAVES NO MESSAGE.
r.iii ivrissiir-tsafTftTriiiiii-rn-sf
Powers' Saturday Night Special
$1.00 Grand Cedar Oil
Polish Floor Mops ....
O.V IALE AFTER 4 P. M. SATURDAY.
These mops are made from twelve-ply twine, treated with extra
compound cedar oil. which disinfects and cleans thoroughly. Has
steel frame, which is padded to prevent damage to furniture. Shaped
triangular so that It gets into the corners. Five-foot highly pol
ished handle. Each mop In oil-proof carton.
One to Customer. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. No Deliveries.
PHONES: MARSHALL. 1 HOME A-6281
THIS SATURDAY WE OFFER OUR LEADING
SATURDAY SPECIAL
VIE
Extra Choice Milk-Fed Veal
"JONES' QUALITY"
Legs and Loins of Veal, lb 16
Shoulders of Veal, lb . . . . He
Breasts of Veal, lb i ;. . . ... lie
Fancy Veal Chops, lb 16c
Veal Loaf, lb 15c
Veal Sausage, lb . . 15c
Marrlase Presnmaoiy mpw
la Attributed to Worry Doe to
Mother's Illness.
Married but four months and appar
ently contented and nappy,
worn and nervous from the strain 01
being with her sick mother at Salem
until yesterday. Mrs. woae uremo"".
aged 86, was left at home by ner nua
i jt minute -vesterdav after
noon, and upon his return was
lifeless on the floor of her kitchen, at
1305 Patton avenue, apparently a. sui-
a " Mmnnn wan wraooed about the
vm.no- woman's head and the tube
nrvth vart connected a gas cooking
plate was pouring a flow of gas under
the clothing. There was no note lert
-ilne- a reason for the girl's doing
Actv with hftTRPlf.
Dr. I. N. Palmer was called lmmedl-
i oni wnricrd over the young wo
man, assisted by the pulmotor of the
Portland Railway, Light & rower -Dm-nonv
for several hours, to no avail.
The physician believes that the young
woman commlfTed suicide in a moment
of temporary insanity, brought on by
v,A narvmia hvsterical strain of attend
ance and worry over the condition of
her mother, to whom she was to return
. art MnntlllV.
ri husband. R. H. Bronleewe, has
h.An (amnonrilr out of employment,
but it was understood he was soon to
trn In Wftrlc ft Brain.
Mrs. Bronleewe leaves a mother at
SaJem and a brother in Condon. There
probably will be no Inquest.
EMPLOYMENT LAW IS UP
Ordinance Creatine Bureau Is
Passed to Third Reading.
Commissioner Baker's proposed ordl
nance creating a public employment
bureau to take the place of the muniel
pal free employment bureau was pre
sented to the City Council yesterday
and passed to third reading. The meas
ure will be made a special order of
business a week from next Wednesday
Your Personal Interest
Is Best Served when your Life
Insurance is in
Orcgonlife
Oregon's Successful Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes "Superior Service" TO THE INSURED
and invests all funds in
Oregon Securities Exclusively
Best for Oregonians
A. L. MILLS
Pnvfcst
Home Office: Portland, Ore.
L. SAMUEL
C S. SAMUEL
AaiBsst trlasasaf
The 'measure abolishes the present
bureau and establishes a bureau with a
broader scope to be known as the pub
lic employment bureau. It will have
a director in general charge and as.
slstants In charge of two divisions, one
for women and girls and the other tor
men and boys.
A5V iuiin g IMMJ,' Al I'M- -rVrSa II"
aft
in Hi! ;;i m i
l l i iii! mi'!! Illl
II". Ml
III
THE dinner hour
is a welcome
V. 4- TV, n
Portland, for here pleasing;
anticipations becoml realities.
The cuisine and the service of The
Portland are not excelled.
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner
$1.00 Served 5 :30 to 8
Breakfast, 6:30 to 12
Club Luncheon, from 12 to 2
Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6
Service a la Carte
6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Ladies' Orchestra Weekday Afternoons
Hotel Orchestra Evenings.
The Portland Hotel
Geo. C. Ober, Manager.
! I
uliifnia3nHillll
Ji! Sill
- -fjli pi)
in I u ii ilhlMUII
7o Ten
m m m m
asBjsjfsaaf)tsjBsajBaSsfBeaj
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIDnilniiiaH
::iri;:'.:H?( The delicious aroma afisingrom a cup
::::r:::::'4V t. of j-a is an appetizer unequaied. ft::::::
:"!i:"!yaT Thousands of families who formerly
::!:::i;:j73it-a Vised higher-priced coffees now find sat-
:::::: :::Jt,T??rf:3 isfaction in g-a 30c for one pound. 85c it::::"
;:;:::::::?iVVf Jit:V for three pounds. it:""!
::s::sJC These prices rive you the benefit of the Ny::::
--- '"31 present low cost of green coffee. Many
S:r,:!fKiM(. i who use it say G-A is better than the 40c if"l
C'.Sta' tTlXfSFl coffees they have tried. Jf""
""Iiitv-.! LANG & CO.
""!3sViTiUTl'1l?! ::8L IlenlCUVHrnie,
Illl- :pp & jflHHlijJiijjjii
'" it fl ft 1 4 9 : "frC" tV 3(fTlTl m n ,
Mill n fc5 w Mil --- - j L ! 'mniiiinisnitiisii"t
1 1 " " t . 1 5l ; . 1 a" 1"""sbss1ssssssWJsbsV' ") bK'sTb
S.!!S 1 rrfi7y"a ; Mfc l.rr jiiiiiitiiinaiiiiiiMiiiui
gaits ! 3Kar
Jilit
in
x Selected A-l Steer Beef
Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, lb 1S
Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb .,.-.ti. 14
Rolled Roasts of Beef, lb ,.,...,......;..: 16
Sirloin or Tenderloin Steaks, lb .r.....t.-. 18c
Porterhouse'Steaks, lb ....". 20
Clubhouse Sausage, lb 15ti
Jones' Little Pig Pork Sausage (1-lb. cartons) 205
ALSO A SELECTED LOT OF CHOICE VALLEY LAMBS
SMOKED MEATS
Jones' "Pride of Oregon Brand" Mild and Sweet
Hams, V or whole, lb 175
Bacon (choice stock), 12 or whole strip, lb 18-20
English Bacon (Tenderloin Backs), ifc or whole strip, lb. 16
Cottages, lb 15
Picnics, lb ,. . . 10
Special Bacon, lb 12 y2
No. 5 Pure Lard 65 No. 5 Crown Comp. . .55
No. 10 Pure Lard.-Sl.25 No. 10 Crown Comp. S1.00
PHONE ORDERS CASH OR CREDIT PENNY CHANGE
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.
We 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
Hotel Cornelius
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping district, one block from
any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath,
$1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager
PTTRH -COKTa
DIAMOND
BRIttLJBTS
Reduces Your
FUEL BUls
Absolutely the
cheapest and best
fuel on the market.
Three-ton lots, 11
per ton. delivered.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
249 WASHINGTON ST.
Main 22. A 2293.
- Phone Your Want Ad to
THE OREGON! AN
Main 7Q7Q, A 6095.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
FOR PARTICULATES CALL
MR. J, F: MYERS, MAIN 543.
Skidmore Drug Co.
Temporarily Located
271 Alder Street
Between Third and Fourth Sts
A Moderate-Priced Hotel sf Merit.
Hotel Clifford
bast MorrUoai Near Gra .
abla thin lhare. Adv,
75 Pec par, s,vo i'e vs,