Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1915, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNiyo OREGONIAy. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1915. - 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGONLtN TELEPHONES. Manaslng- Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60'J3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A. ttOWS Advertising Department.. -Main 7070. A 6oK5 City Circulation Main 7070, A tto:i5 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6093 Printing-room Main 7070. A 60'.)5 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A ttOad AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company in "Under Cover.' This afternoon and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. CRPHECM (Broadway and Yamhill street) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:20 P. M- PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:3 and U:3) P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Btark street) Vaudeville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 8:15 P. M. ITR1C (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King In musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. ' Improvement of A i. b k r t a. Street proposed. It is proposed to Improve Alberta street from East Thirtieth to East Thirty-third, and the contract will go to Oskar Huber lor bitulitbic pave ment for $6614 in preference to asphal tic concrete for which the Oregon In dependent Paving Company bid 6606. Alberta street Is paved to East Thirtieth street from Union avenue. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, which had a franchise on Alberta street beyond East Thirtieth, has tiled a relinquishment of that franchise, which has been accepted. The improvement of Beacon street from Milwaukie to East Fourteenth street will be awarded Manning & Co. This improvement includes the grading and construction of concrete curbs and concrete sidewalks. Street Improvements Completed. "Wistaria-avenue improvement has been completed and the assessment recom mended amounts to $4288.. Giebisch & Joplin were the contractors. East Grant street has been improved from Glenn avenue to East Thirty-fourth street at a cost of $1676 by Bodman & Burge. East Forty-eighth street from Forty-second to Fifty-fourth avenues has been improved by Bodman & Burge at a cost of $1070. The sewer in East Fifty-eighth street from Sandy boule vard to Sacramento street has been completed by Azar & Co. at a cost of $1389. All this work probably will be accepted at tne meeting of the Council .today. Mrs. Catherine McMorrow Dies. ' Mrs. Catherine McMorrow died yester day at her home, 761 Albina avenue, at the age of 70 years. Mrs. McMorrow .had lived at her present home for 25 years. Her husband. T. S. McMorrow, died seven years ago. She was the mother of Miss Mary C. McMorrow, C. H. McMorrow, Olive McMorrow, Mrs'. F. N. Miller and Margaret McMorrow. The body is in the chapel of R. T. Byrnes, Williams avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street, and interment will be in Rose City Cemetery. St. Johns Night School, Grows. The night school at St. Johns, which started with ten students, has increased to 177. Professor M. L Pratt is in charge. It has a foreign, commercial, domestic science, elementary and ex pression . department. Another depart ment is to train students for public speaking, and in this there is a large class of students under the immediate charge of Mr. Pratt, who is a speaker of force. It is planned to add a course on child development and househld economics, which will be for adults only. Mrs. "V. M. Lind Dies. Mrs. Veronica McDonald Lind died at her home, 800 Clackamas street. Monday night after an illness of several weeks. She was 60 years old. She is survived by her husband. N. P. Lind, and the follow ing children: Mrs. Charles A. Shea, Mrs. U. J. Jeffery. Jr., Vivian Lind, Rita Lind, Donald Lind and Harry Lind. The funeral services will be held from the Church of the Madeleine Thursday at 9 o'clock, with interment in Mount Calvary Cemetary. W. J. H. Leoge Dies. W. J. H. Legge 3ied yesterday morning at the age of 26 years. He is a son of Thomas W. Legge, who was formerly employed in the city engineer's department, but now of Rainier. The young man is sur vived by his father, one brother, Albert, of Berkeley, Cal., and two sisters. Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. Laura Guthrie. The funeral will be held at the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning 414 Kast Alder street, at 2 P. M., and in terment will -be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Citt Audit Awarded. W. R. Mc Kenzie & Co., public accountants) have been awarded the contract for the an nual audit of the city books as re quired in the city charter. This com pany submitted a bid of $25 a day for one accountant, $15 a day for the sec ond and $10 a day for the third with a. maximum of $2000 for the entire work of completing the audit. The same concern had the contract last year. Volunteers to Givb Banquet. The Lents volunteer lire company will give a. banquet tonight in the Lents Odd fellows' Hall in appreciation of the as sistance the company received at its entertainment Monday night. Repre sentative McArthur, Commissioners Baker and Bigelow and others will make short addresses. D. ' P. Lents Clarence Baker and Kenneth Forte are the committee of arrangements in charge of the banquet. Road Grader Bid Approved. J D Caldwell. representing the Rus'seli Grader Company, is to receive the con tract for furnishing a street grading machine to the city if recommenda tions of the purchasing bureau are followed. Mr. Caldwell submitted a bid of $400 for the machine, which was about $50 less than the next lowest bid. Pellwood Asks for Comfort Station -C. B. Lance, F. C. Belcher and C. F. Strieker are a committee appointed by the Sellwood Commercial Club to pre sent a petition to the city commission ers asking that provisions be made for a comfort station on the fire station grounds in Sellwood. The city owns a quarter block on East Thirteenth street. Experience Social, Is Fridat. The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold an experi ence society in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Friday night of this week. At the June meeting the ladies of the auxiliary agreed to earn their annual dues of $1 In any way that they could during Vacation months, and they win tell how they earned this money. Blackmar Circle Meets Todat Blackmar Circle. Ladies of the G. A R. will meet this afternoon in Wall's hail in Sellwood at 2 o'clock. The women on the committee on county fair and dinner are asked to meet in the hall at 1 o'clock to prepare a report for the general meeting. Laborer Is Injured. J. E. Ford, laborer. 60 years old. received a bad cut over the right eye and a probable fracture of the right ankle when he fell from a ladder at Front and Co lumbia streets yesterdav. He, wa taur. to the Police Emergency Hospital, no w treated Dy Dr. Savoie. Dalles-Columbia Line steamer Twin Cities for The Dalles, Arlington. Uma tilla. Wallula. Pasco and Kennewick. Leaves Taylor-st. dock Nov. 4. 7 A M Main 613. A 7712. Adv. Greenland's $40 Special Sun affords economy, tailoring of merit and an attractive line of materials. Herbert Greenland. 201 Morgan bldg. Adv. Fltnn says to "eat whole wheat bread." That's right, but be sure It is Haynes whole wheat bread. Adv. Davies Studio. New location. Empress Theater bldg.. Broadway, bet. Washing- Dr. J. Edward Kane moved 459 Mor an oiog" Broadway and Wash. sts. anted. burnished house, with ,7, u, rcuponsjuie tenant, c 221, New Course Starts Todat. Reed College will begin a new extension course this afternon at 4 o'clock In room B of the Central Library. It will be concerned with bibliographies of the best books in certain special fields of study, and will be given by 17 mem bers of the Reed College faculty. This course is beneficial especially to librarians and teachers, as well as the public ProfessorvW. C. Morgan will speak this afternoon c-ivinc- th ht books in the field of chemistry. This evening Miss Josephine Hammond will give the fourth of her series of lectures on modern drama, entitled "Spreading the News: Lady Greeorv: Riders to th Sea: J. M. Synge." The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock at the Laurelhurst Club. Franklin H. Smith Guest. Franklin H. Smith, special representative of the Department of Commerce, the Depart ment of Agriculture and the United States Forestry Service in the ntudv of lumber marketing and lumber con sumption or American lumber products in Australia and the Orient, was the guest of the trade and commerce bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at an informal dinner last night. The bureau is sending out in vitations to lumbermen and others in terested in the lumber trade to attend a luncheon at the Chamber next Thurs day at noon, at which Mr. Smith will be a, speaker. ALLEGED BURGLARS BOUND OVER. Kaiph i.cker and Ward Welter, who are charged with a number of petty burglaries in Portland recently, yes terday were boun1 ovei- tn th jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Ecker confessed to Deputy District At torney Deich that he and his com panion had been connected with four different burglaries. These included the burglary of the home of W. C. Bandersall, 1061 Tibbetts . street, and also a house at 366 East Twentv-sixth street, one at 1198 Fiftv-fifth vnn Southeast and a house near Arbor Lodge. Law Talk3 Scheduled. Harrv H Tankwich, a Portland attorney, will deliver a series of lectures on "The Fundamentals of United States Busi ness Law," at the T. M. C. A. auditorium commencing tonight at 8 P. M. and ending November 13. Employers and employes of all mercantile and manu facturing concerns are specially invited to attend these "law talks." There will be no charge for admission anH nn collections. Judge Gatens. Judge Mor row, Sam White and Judge Bell will also speak on different law topics during the series. Pennt-Matchino Costs t70 A cram of matching pennies resulted in Tn Vest, of Prosser, Wash., losing a purse containing $70 Monday night, according to a report which he made to the nnlir.e yesterday. He said that two men with whom he had become acquainted at the Union Depot and who had in veigled him into the game seized the purse as he was taking some money from it and made their eret-awav. ATi- Vest was en route to California. City uetectives Swennes and Pat Moloney are working on the case. Bible Talks to Bb Given. Mm A. W. DeLong, assistant pastor at the White Temple, will give a series of talks on "The Women of the Bible." at the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The first of the series will be given tomorrow at 10 o'clock and on each succeeding Thursday at the same hour for the next six weeks. Mrs. De Long is an interesting speaker and these morning hour talks to women will be of special interest to Bible stu dents and teachers. The admission is free and all women are invited. License Bureau Proposed. A hurpa.ii of licenses, forming a part of the De partment of Finance under City Com missioner Bigelow. is DroDosed in an ordinance which has been prepared. The ordinance is in line with Mayor Albee's recent order transferrins the linu. collection work from the police bureau to ine uepartment of Finance. The bureau will be merely a reorganization of the present license collection division. No new positions or increased salaries are proposed. Frank L. Smith's salmon, 5c. Frank L. Smith's veal stew. 5c. Frank L. Smith's beef stew. 5c. Frank L Smith's roast veal, 10c Frank L Smith's roast pork, 9c' Frank L. Smith's pork steaks, 121,4 c. Frank L. Smith's rib steaks, 12c. Frank L. Smith's sirloin stks.. 12 14c. Frank L. Smith's pork sausage, 12V4c Frank L. Smith's Hamb. stk.. 10c. Frank L. Smith's good steak, 10c. Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv. Vaudeville- Day Is Here. vui. vine will be the theme of the pro gramme at the luncheon of thi ah Club at the Multnomah Hotel at noon today. Aaron Frank will be chairman of the day and Carl Reiter, of the Orpheum, will be the speaker. Mr. Reiter will arrange for several acts from the Orpheum and th nr0(mn Grille to be presented at the luncheon. Peace Committee to Form. A campaign committee with memberhsip in churches of Portland and in other civic bodies will be organized by the Christian Peace Association at a dinner t the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, today at 6:30. An extensive campaign is being planned to take in all parts of the state. Officers will be elected. Mace Funeral Held Todat. The fu neral of the late James S. Mace will be held this afternoon under the auspices of the Portland Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. The Moose will gather at their hall in the Royal building at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral. Services will ho held at the Dunning & McEntee parlors and at the Sellwood Crematorium. Attempted Robbert Charged. Fred C. Wilson, who is charged with luring Tom H. Jacobsen into a men's restroom at Second and Burnside streets early yesterday and robbing him, was ar- retsed by Officers Wade and Mallon yesterday. He will appear before Judge Stevenson today. Wall, to Be Repaired. Renairs are to be started at once on Montgomery Drive, near Vista avenue, where Dart of the curtain wall of a. retaining wall has been undermined by water and nart of the street has been threatened with undermining. The work will be done by city laborers. Iowa Societt to Dance. The Iowa Society will meet this evening in the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yam hill. It will be a social evening with dancing and cards. Refreshments will be served and several important an nouncements will be made. Oriental Rugs wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. Dr. N. A. Nisbeth. electro-hydro thera peutist, chronic diseases. Office 601 605 Broadway bldg. Adv. MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES Onlv car of these delicioua srrn r. to arrive in Portland this season. Ask for mem at your grocers. Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.. Pearson Ryan Co.. dis tributors. Adv. Epic- Epicure! Dear Friends: Homer was the greatest writer of epics the world has ever known the epic-tetus of all time. Epicurus was probably the great est epicure. .He poached his own eggs and touched nothing that was not prepared after his own recipes. Imagine Epicurus' joy if a Hotel Mult nomah cuisine had been handy. Of all the Multnomah's claims to distinc tion, the greatest, perhaps, is the ability to forecast and properly cater to a jaded ap petite. No man is quite sane who is not well nour ished. Jealousies, unkindnesses, inefficien cies, taking every form and shape, belong only to people who are not well fed. Therefore, come to Hotel Multnomah'. And come to live. A few months will make you different an agreeably different per son. Ask me about the extraordinary special proposition we are now making to prospec tive resident guests. The Eyes of This Generation l H are equally efficient as those of previous generations, but the H demands upon them are greater. The growth of manufactur- H Ing and commercial pursuits, the increased reading of news- B papers, magazines and books, and the introduction of moving ly pictures have emohuized t i n tl n r Tm.t i ft3 tflta-eo of 14 years the eye begins to lose its power to accommodate Nearly all defects of vision can be remedied by properly fitted glasses and in no other way. Many of the minor diseases of the eye may also be arrested by the skilled specialist. W1eXKm!n? ?our eyes. by the most modern methods, and supply glasses which absolutely correct your defects of vision. 6 Let ua attend your eye needs. We make no charge for consultation. WHEEUKflPnCALfO. 6T1I FLOOR, OREGOXIAN BLDG. Move Paper in Circle and See Wheels. Go Ronnd. ELKS TO HONOR BIRTH Portland Lodge Will Be Years Old Thursday. 26 BIG PROGRAMME ARRANGED in tne Beck building, Monday night aiter ne naa laKen a coat and a type writer from two different establish ments on Third street, was sent to jail for 90 days by Municipal Judge Ste venson. . Johnson first took the coat from Max Barrel, 50 Third street, and taking it to the establishment of A, Wine berg, ' 52 Third street, attempted to sell it. He then walked down the i Men's Ralston Shoes The Piccadilly (at the left) bids fair to be the most popular shape of the season. It's here in black and mahogany, lace style, at S5. The Vogue is a clever button shoe, of light-grade gunmetal leather, and fits very comfortably. See it here in lace style also at S5. The Coaxer is a medium shape for men who avoid extremes. Black gunmetal, in lace style, at 5. We have many other styles as handsome as these in YOUR size. Prices Are $4 and $5 Shoe department is conveniently located on Main Floor and is in charge of thoroughly competent salesmen, who-will fit you correctly. Come today and put us to the test. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, Pres. S. & H. Stamps on Request. Morrison At Fourth yf 0) UDGE for yourself - choose airy time make an indefinite stay night or day that service whichdoes the things you want before you eOen know you -Want 'em is the best criterion by 'which to gauge the merits of HOTEL NORTONIA It influences travelers daily. Convince yourself. Get the facts. KnovJ Hotel Nortonia. The morning the noon the evening meal a start toward better health and happier days. TK thing tkst appeals-modertts prices. na off Washington Vsshington t 12m Portland street to the shop of A. Semeer. 6 North Third, where he picked up the type writer. Mr. Masters turned the man over to Motorcycle Officers Morris and Tully. I Henry Griffin, Only Surviving Char ter Member, Past Exalted Ruler, Will Be Master of Ceremonies. Social to Be Old-Time Stag. The Portland Lodge of Elks will be 26 years of age Thursday night of this week and the officers and members are preparing to celebrate in fitting style. The entertainment committee has prepared an interesting programme that is expected to serve as a magnate to attract at least 600 Blks to the club rooms, where the festivities will begin right after the regular lodge meeting tomorrow night, and the regular meet ing will be brief. Henry I. Griffin, who is the only surviving charter member who served as exalted ruler, will be master of cere monies. All the other past exalted rulers 13 in number and all the liv ing -charter members 23 in all will have seats on the stage. While time will not permit all of them to speak, each will be introduced in turn. The records in this connection show that X. Solis Cohen is the oldest living past exalted ruler. He served in 1894 and 1895. Mr. Cohen will give a brief ad dress on the history of the lodge. The remainder of the entertainment will take on the form of an old-time stag social. There will be music a-plenty and some surprises. The Elks' band will be out in force and start off the musical entertainment. Frank . Hennessy will sing a song written for the anniversary by Dean Collins. Other musical numbers will be furnished by Ross Fishburn. of the Portland Lodge, and by Oscar Wood fan, of the Oregon City Lodge. Miss Edith Olson and Miss Tena L. Ledwidge will sing; David Cohen will recite Shakespeare and Joe Hayes will furnish some comedy selections. Carl Reiter. manager of the Orpheum, will give some Yiddish interpretations, and a quartet from the Lyric will offer popular songs and dances. A. J. Harper, a member of the lodge, will play a solo on the xylophone. Other entertainment features will be added to the programme today. The entertainment committee con sists of Henry E. Reed, chairman: Henry D. Griffin. A. E, Jenkins. Sig Wertheimer. F. W. Wagner, M. E. Spalding. John Falconer and Emil Waldman. They will have charge of all the festivities tonight. Every Elk who attends will receive a souvenir. Following the musical entertainment supper will be served. Ninety-Day Sentence Given. Charles Johnson, who was captured by F. K. Masters, attorney, with offices Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference. OregonTife Has a Larger Combination of Strong Points in Favor of the Insured than any other Life Insurance Company BEST FOR OREGON IAN S Home Office; EnH5?? Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS Pnskkat , L. SAMUEL ' -r Gcocr M linger C S. SAMUEL d o n A.&C.Feldenheimer Jewelers Since 1868 At IWashington and Park Portland Stunning New Bags Moderately priced. These handsome Bags are fully up to the Fel denheimer standard of quality and we recom mend them as an excep tional value. They come in several styles, made of genuine seal, beautifully lined with striped satin and elegantly fitted with mir ror and purse. While they last the price will be am Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Business Women having property interests and finan cial problems difficult to solve are cheerfully advised and extended every business courtesy relative to their affairs in hand. Consult the officers of this bank; they are men of keen discernment and sane judg ment. Their advice is invaluable. Your inquiries invited. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Besides those qualities which' evidence the fine engineering skill employed in manufacturing and assembling the entire power plant, there are other qualities that enable you to realize to the full the delights of motoring. The one-man top with its Jiffy curtains, for example, assures you instant protection against inclement weather. The car's unusual roominess, the .depth and softness of the real leather upholstery with its fill ing of natural curled hair, the design of the seats, and the buoy ance and sensitiveness of the self -lubricating springs, make you unmindful of distance. The motor is 30-35 horsepower The price of the Touring Car or Road ster, complete, is 785 (f. o. b. Detroit) Washington at Twenty-first Main 6244 Trust Prices Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry S095 LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night. Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocket book) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. ' Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOTEL ' STEUORT SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, lust off Union Squaro American Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast E0c Lunch BOc Dinner SI .00 Most Famous Meals In the United States New steal and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlinea transferring aU ever city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. IMotoiBuameeteainjBndteamers A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit, Hotel Clifford tMmt Morrlaon St., Near Grand Ava 75c, fl per day: with batb, (Ui, ., ICCHWABPRlNTmCCOj la 5 STARK STR E ETl Phone Your Want Ads to ' THE OREGON I AN Main 7070. A 6095