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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6O0."i City Editor. Main 7070. A 60U3 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60K3 Advertising Department.. .Main 7o70. A 6UU5 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6005 Composing-room Main 7070, A 60W3 Printing-room ...Main 7u70. A 6ot3 superintendent Building Main 707U, A 0U95 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison tftreets) Baker Stock Company in "Under Cover.'" tonight at 8:10 o'clock. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill atreet) Big-tima vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. PANT AGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:3o and :S0 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performance 2:30. 7:30 and 8:15 P. M X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. Functions of School Discussed. Eev. W. T. S. Springs, pastor of the Arleta. Baptist Church, delivered an address at the meeting- of the Frank lin High School Parent-Teacher As sociation in the Richmond School Tuesday night on the subject, "The tSchool as the Heart of the Community." He pointed out that the true functions of the public school are the community centers, around which great interest clusters. The school -was held to be the real heart of the community morally and socially. S. F. Ball, prin cipal of the Franklin High School, pointed out the avenues of assistance the parent-teacher associations can be to the school, and especially by en couragement and co-operation. There was a large attendance of parents. Mrs. F. J. Chapman presided. Schooi. to BE) Standardized. An entertainment -will be given Saturday evening by the teachers and pupils of the Pleasant Valley School, the ob ject being to build a playshed and equip it with apparatus, to comply with the requirements of a standardized school. Miss Osburn and Miss Roman, the teachers, have undertaken to standardize the school. They . have brought the school library up to the requirements and the flag is raised each day. The building is up to re quirements except in the matter of in dividual desks, which the Board of Directors will provide in the near fu ture. The building and equipment of the playshed will meet all the re quirements necessary for the school grounds. At the entertainment the women will bring baskets of provisions. Skiddino Ambulance Hits. When an ambulance driven by Jack Larson skidded in attempting to avoid col lision with a milk wagon at Second and Burnside streets yesterday, it shot up on the sidewalk, pinning Eugege lMeder, aged 42, and Fred Burling, aged 39. against the wall of a saloon. Fieder suffered the fracture of two toes of his right foot, and Burling was badly bruised. Both were taken to the Emergency Hospital. Burling lives at the Lind Hotel and. Pieder at the East ern rooming-house. The ambulance be longed to the Fashion Stables. Mrs. Augusta Landin Buried. Fu neral services of Mrs. Augusta Landin, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Krantz, at Anderson, on the Estacada railway, October 28. were held in the Swedish Lutheran Church. Powell Valley, Saturday. Rev. Albert Loreen officiated. Interment was in Douglass Cemetery. Mrs. Landin was 83 years and 1 month old. Her hus band died two years ago. She is sur vived by an only daughter, Mrs. John Krantz. Mrs. Landin was ill for sev eral months. Idaho Auto Victim Known Here. That Airs. Grace Gray, who was killed in an automobile accident Friday on the road between Pocatello and Mc Cammon, Idaho, is the same Mrs. Grace Gray who formerly was pro prietor of the Logan rooming-house at 108 V3 Union avenue, and who also for a time conducted a . grocery store at Burntwood on the Mount Scott street car line, is believed by her former Portland friends. No definite infor mation, however, has been received. The Sunnyside Congregational Choir, assisted by the members of the 1915 Rose Festival and Chautauqua choruses, will give a concert at the bunnyside Congregational Church, cor ner East Taylor and East Thirtv-sec- ond street. Friday evening, November a. frolessor J. 11. Lower) will be as sisted by Hartridge G. Whipp, Miss Frances Turner, R. E. Millard and W. (i. Pearson, artist. Admission 25 cents. AOV. JiTNEr Inquest Tonight. The in quest over the body of Alton R. Myers, who died at the Good Samari tan Hospital as the result of a jitney accident occurring Saturday at Union avenue and Fremont, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Though death oc curred Monday night, the inquest ha been held up owing to the condition of O. II. Wertenberger. one of the victims or the accident, who has been unabl to testify. Eastern Hallway Mat Visits. F. A. Miller, passenger traffic- manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail, at Chicago, visited Portland on Business yesterday. He was enter tained here by E. K. Garrison, dis trict freight and passenger agent for the Milwaukee in Portland. "I don't know how business is.'" commented Mr. Miller. "That's what I came here to Ilnd out." Miss M. S. E. Fee to Talk. Miss Margaret S. E. Fee will speak before the Woman's Civic Welfare Club to day at 3 o'clock at the Central Li brary. Her subject will be: "In and Out of My Life." Miss Fee soon will depart for the east to take up her educational work and this may be her jasi appearance betore the club. The meeting is public. District Attorney Evans to Sfeak. District Attorney Evans will deliver an address tonight in the Gresham li- Drary on the prohibition bill, which goes intto effect January 1. Mr. Evans win explain some phases of the bill that are not generally understood, and will answer such questions as may be asKea concerning tne bill. .Mrs. Theresia- Partsch's Funeral -ioda. fuiKral services of Mrs. Theresia Partsch will be held today at 9 A. M. from St. Agatha Church, East JMtteenth and Miller avenue. Inter ment will be in Mount Calvery Ceme fry. .Mrs. I'artsoh died at Salem Tuesday. She was S7 years and 2 momns oio. Fighter vses Crowbar. J. r. M Ierney. aged 37. a mechanic living at o.t ona r.iienieentn street, was treat ed at the Emergency Hospital vester day alternoon for a wound on the right side of the head, where he was struck with a crowbar durinsr a street fight. A warrant was issued for his assailant. Rabbit Association to Be Formed. A meeting will be held tonight at the home of Walter C. Kenworthy, 575 Bid well avenue, Sellwood, to organize a rabbit association. All those interested in rations win be welcome at this meeting. Flans will be adopted to nom a iaDie raDoit snow in Sellwood, ovemDer li. Fairview Grange Meets Saturdat The Fairview Grange will hold an all-day session. Saturday. Elmer F. viooowm principal of the Union High . ..uui, win Denver the ad dress of the lecture hour on an edu cational topic. This session will be open to ine puDiic. Piedmont Club Elects. The Piefl mont Community Club formally was organized at the meeting in the church on Tuesday night and the following officers elected: President F. B Lay man: vice-president. J. w'. Huff; secretary-treasurer. R. F. Hynd. The next mreung win oe Lecemrjer 7. wanted. furnished house, with earage. oy responsiDie tenant. C 221 ursoniQ. aqt. , Dr. Newcastle. Dentist, returned. JIo- . fiias.i a ana iiorrison. Adv, Chhrctt Officials Coming. Thn Rev. Daniel W. Howell, D. D., corresponding secretary of the general deaconess board of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will arrive in Portland Friday night and be the guest of Rev. William Wallace Youngson, of Rose City Park, He will speak Sunday morning in the Rose City Park Methodist Church. Sat urday afternoon he will be the guest of honor at a reception to be tendered him at the Deaconess Home. 815 East Flanders street, from 3 to 5. Sunday afternoon at the same place he will meet the cabinets of all the Epworth Leagues of the city at 3:30 and at 6:30 he will address a joint meeting of the Epworth Leagues of Centenary Walter J. H. Legge Buried. Fu neral services for Walter J. Legge, who died at his home. 853 East Flanders street. Monday, were held yesterday afternoon from Dunning's chapel, 414 East Alder street. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Many of the friends of the family in Portland and Rainier attended the services. Mr. Legge was 26 years of age. He was a son of Thomas W. Legge. of Rainier, Or., and brother of Albert T. Legge, of Berkeley. Cal.; Mrs. C. F. Smith, of Portland; Mrs. Laura Guthrie, Mrs. R. J. Yoeman, of Portland: Mrs. George Holmburg, of Grants Pass; Mrs. Paul Handloss and Mrs. James Browne. Federal Tests Announced. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces the following examina tions, for men only, to be held on De cember 8: Predatory animal inspector, for a position in the Bureau of Bio logical Survey, for service in the field, salary $1200 per annum, and assistant superintendent plant Introduction field station, for a position in the Bu reau of Plant Industry, at Brooksville, Fla., salary $1200 to $1600 per an num. Information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postoffice building, Portland. Professor Morciat -rn t.tw t i. Reed College natural science course. Professor W. C. Morgan will give the next lecture, entitled, "How Geography Determines History," today in room 114 of the college at 3 P. M. The first of the series of class debates will occur tonight. The teams contesting are Horace Miller and Clarence Young representing the junior class, and Dean weosier ana j-ranK Millican, represent ing the senior class. The subject will be: "Resolved That the United states substantially increase the appropria tions xur national defense. Linnton Remains Wet Tinninn i to remain wet until prohibition takes the state January 1. The City Council yesterday passed art ordinance extend ing the licenses of the saloons there. The saloon licenses as granted by the old Linnton City Council expired No vember 1. The Portland licenses, ex pire January 1. Inasmuch as Linn ton is now a part of Portland it wn deemed advisable to allow the saloons to continue as long as tho Portland saloons. Woman Sues Crrr. Rmnu h. tripped on a protruding board in the sidewalk at East Thirty-second and East Salmon streets, Victoria L. Colby .o Hums luu tiiy or Portland lor $26, 000. The accident occurred In Mav and she declares she has not yet re covered. One thousand dollars she wuiils ior ner doctor bill and $25,000 for the pain she says she has suf- lered. The suit was filed in County . v,uiicj a uix.ii;e yesteraay. Dormitory men Are Hosts. i?ifrh. floor dormitory men, of the Y. M. C. A., last night entertained sixth-floor dwellers at a Droerramme. r. f mneir. after which refreshments were served. The affair was one of the monthly events that the association has ior me oormitory men for the Winter. The committee in charsre was? w T) Greyall. L. A. Pickett. J. W. ana ju. towarzstraubere. Consumers' League bers of the Consumers' T,-n ar. asuea to attend the annual meeting of the organization to be held today at 3 uciock in ine parlor of the Hotel Portland. A president and nrhi- of ficers will be elected and business of importance will be discussed. Mrs. June Nissen and Marshall Dana will speak. Frank L. Smith's salmon, 25c each. Frank L. Smith's salmon. 5c pound. Frank L. Smith's 'fill :i innnV , -v, 12c. Frank L. Smith's beef stew. 5c. Frank L. Smith roast pork, 9c. Frank L. Smith's pork steaks, 120. Frank L. Smith's veal roasts, 10c" Frank L. Smith's good steak 10c Frank L. Smith is 228 Alder st. Adv. Azar & Co.. Low Bidders. Ami- & Co., contractors, submitted the lowest ma yesterday for the construction of a sewer in East Thirty-third street. East Thirty-fourth street and Francis ave nue. The bid was $3021.43. The other bidders and their amounts were: J. P. O'Neil, $3264.90; William Lind. $3268.52, and Edward Sandberg, $3157.40. Constructive Needs." Topic Tonight "The Constructive Needs of the Day." educational, economic and militarv. will be treated tonight at Library hall bv Colonel C. E. S. Wood. Dr. C. H. Chap man. Eugene Smith, Isaac Swett, Mrs. Millie Trumbull, Miss DeGraff and others. The public is cordially invited. Life Insurance Man Wanted. To be agency supervisor for Oregon Life In surance Company. Must be a first class personal producer of unblemished character and reputation. Only per sonal interviews considered. (Strictly confidential.) Ask for Mr. Samuel, 317 Corbett building. Adv. Notice. If the Halloween roysterers who carried off two doormats (metal and cocoanut) from the front and back doors of 1124 Cleveland avenue. Walnut rarK, win return them, the affair will be treated as a joke, otherwise the act was simply theft. Adv. Dr. N. A. Nisbeth, electro-thera peutist, chronic diseases. Office. 601- 605 Broadway bldg. Adv. Klnier GigKtad Lost. Anyone having information regard ing Elmer Gigstad. who left home in 190t and has never been heard from since, last seen in Ashland, Or., please notify his brother. Edward A. Gigstad. Buckingham Hotel. 652 Wash. st. Main 31. Art v. DESERTION IS DENIED Father of Albert and Lloyd Schlappi Heard From. LETTER TO THE 0REG0NIAN Mr. Schlappi Says He Left Boys With E. II. Smith, Who Prom ised to Care for Them ' and to Whom He Sent Money. Arthur Schlappi did not desert his two little boys. Albert and Lloyd, aged 5 and 3 years, he declares In a letter to The Oregonian. On the contrary, he supposed that they were being well cared for at the time when, two months ago, they were round by Juvenile Court officers wan dering the streets of Portland, ragged, dirty and unkempt, apparently homeless. The silence of the father at tha tim. the Juvenile Court took the little waifs in hand was a mvsterv. Soma hxlirvcii him dead or seriously ill and unable to make his whereabouts known. Only jesieroay aia ne make his where abouts known, and. apparently, he had just received a clipping from The Ore gonian telling of the plight in which his kittle youngsters were found. I Domestic trouble was the cause of It all. After mv wife left, at wtiwUr Or., June 3." says Mr. Schlappi in his letter, "I went to Stella, Wash., and took the boat to Portland. On the Boat I met a mar, by the name of E. H. Smith. He took a liking to my two little boys, and said that he would take them and care for them until I found work. So I took the boys up to Mr. Smith's place, and as everything seemed to be O. K. there I decided to leave them with him. I told him that I would give him $15 per month to care for them for me. I left plenty of clothes to do the boys at least six or eignt months." Mr. Schlappi said he sent Mr. Smith some money from Colfax, Wash. After telling of his wanderings in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, working inter mittently, Mr. Schlapni savs he became sick in Seattle. After his recovery he walked to Willapa, Wash., from where ine letter was written. "I wrote several letters to Mr. Smith ' declares Schlappi, "and also about five or six to my wife. I told her all about leaving the children in Portland, and repeatedly told her that I would like to have her come back to me and bring the family together again." Smith, who was supposed to hm charge of the boys when they were taken by Mrs. Nissen and Mr. Evans, of the Juvenile Court, told Juvenile Judge Cleeton that he heard from Schlappi only once, and received n money. On these representations Judge -ieeton naa promised .to help him pro cure pay for caring for the children. Albert and Lloyd Schlappi, now clean and well cared for, are with their ma ternal grandfather. Mr. Seaman, at Wheeler. Or. Mr. Seaman took charge of them when informed by Judge -.isti.uii ox nieir piignt. PHYSICIANS BEING WARNED Punishment for Failure to Report Contagious Diseases Cited. Trouble Is in store for physicians who fall to report to the city health bureau the existence of contagious dis. ' eases. City Health Officer Marcellus prepared a form of notice yesterday to be sent to physicians notifying them that they are subject to punishment under both the city ordinance and the state jaw ior iallure to report conta gious disease cases. It has been found by Dr. Marcellus that several death certtlicates have been filed in the last few days in tuberculosis cases and these certifi cates were the hrst notice the health bureau has had that the disease ex isted. Dr. Marcellus is sending let ters of warning to the physicians in tuese cases. $1900 OF OPIUM SEIZED Proprietor of Den on North Fourth Street Is Arrested. What was, in point of the amount of contraband drugs confiscated, the most successful raid in Portland for three years was one carried out by Inspector ot customs ti. McGath and Patrol men Miller and Wellbrook Tuesdav af. ternoon on the third floor of 87 North f ourth street. Opium valued at $1900 was found there and the nranrieter of the den, Lee Gow, was placed under arrest. The officers found 13 tins of Hon;. kong opium valued at $75 each and a gallon jar, three-quarters full of opium of a lower grade. These two iinds -were estimated as worth $1660. In addition there were 15 pounds of crude opium, valued at 11 fi a r,n,,,i and 10 pounds of eng shee, valued at is a pouna. MISSION CIRCLE TO MEET Universalis Workers Today Will Plan Annual Fair. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalist Church will hold its monthly literary and philanthropic OREGON ALL THE VlME Giving Preference to Oregon Institutions Makes Prosperity in Oregon Oregonfife Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregc ran Invests all Funds in Oregon Securiti les BEST FOR OREGONIANS A. L. MILLS President Home Offirp- CORBETT BUILDING r .. , ue Venice. Fifth and Morri sta. Portland, Ore. L. SAMUEL General Manager C. S. SAMUEL Awaal Manage OS" Before You Sign an application for Life Insurance, exarnine our Superior Policy Contracts and Low Premium Rates. . Seasonable Dainties at Prices That Are Right This store offers the first of this season's goodies and invites you to inspect them. How nice it is, on these Fall nights, to have a full larder, both for your own pleasure and for the unexpected guest. ' . "THE STORE OF QUALITY" "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." ' L. Mayer & Co. 148 Third St. A 4432, Main 9432 WE SUGGEST THAT YOU STOCK UP WITH THE FOLLOWING: These goods are NEW, 1915 shipments Budded Walnuts, lb: 30; 10-lb. lots, lb 27 Transplanted Smyrna Layer and Pulled Figs, lb 2o New Dromedary Dates, lb j New Malaga Raisins, lb.... !!!!!!! 40S New California Raisins, lb. '. " !20b 30-40 Italian Prunes, 10-lb. boxes, box !$ltlO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MINCEMEAT AND PLUM PUDDING SUPPLIES. All Goods are new. IN OUR VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT Alligator Pears (budded extra large), each 50 Cultivated Button Mushrooms. , Hood River Pears and Apples. WE RECOMMEND OUR "SOCIETY COFFEE." Good Coffee means: High-grade, selected berries, proper roasting skillful blending, careful preparation. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2 lbs. for 85 "Now Is the Time to Stock Up on Wines and Liguors." c Prompt Service. Penny Change. Personal Attention. COME TO LAURELHURST aro ma"V districts which would like w ..v. .um. VttU L II V LTIV ft Vnil tho An V rnmoi, r i to secure you for a resi- tnat Ij.itrkl,HITRST ot- ,r,B- " IlO I. W ny Sll Oil Idn t vnil rhnnca T I " U T7 I lit -t . . . . your home? " iuuuno j. in wnicn 10 ouiia UURELfRSTnCt t'r? Mstlnff. other to secure well-built homes in iTnV,hLllK?T.at the very minimum price, enables us to give you Kreat assistance and the utmost satisfaction in this respect. S A Quarter Century of sound banking assures the se curity of your money when de posited in this strong National Bank. You are protected by CAPITAL: $1,000,000.00 - - SURPLUS: $1,000,000.00 Stockholders' Liability of: $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System. Our modern banking facilities assure prompt and attentive service. The United States National Bank Third and Oak Streets Portland, Or. Pays Liberal Kate of Interest on Savings. meeting today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Si Wuestfeld, 311 East Third street North, corner of "Weidler. The attractive programme includes a paper, by Mrs. A. AT Gaylord on "Promi nent Women Social Workers of the Universalist Church." Superintendent Arne, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety. will speak of tlie work of this social service center and point on ways in which the public can assist ine gooa work It Is doing-. Arranzempnt. win ka r . j . ' ..... " 1 'V , It,. 11. the annual fair and Christmas sale which will be held carlv (rv ri-o.K, The Vfllln? npnnlo nf tKn planning a play and other ways of vM-pcigtnis in me growing work. .4 6 i ' ,aasUZr. ., ...t.-vv,..,.., .. .. Here s a real home. It's located on a 50 x 100 - foot lot on East Burn- LAURELHUJVerAtR0E-tTh,rtnin;h s,,reet- onP b,ock on. beautiful iihrf PV?l- and has six extra large. vell ventilated and well- VJf ,j ,r0.om". ., bedroom having; three window.. Larsre entrance hall. Inside finished in old ivory and white enamel, walls papered, hardwood floors, fireplace and excellent furnace. u This is a real bargain at 450O. on easy terms. Its proximity to LAU RELHURST PARK, insures an increasing value. forTle?yOU 'et US ShW OU th'3 and other attractive homes we have Paul C. Murphy, Sales Agent for "The Addition of Beautiful Homea." 8:- Hanan Sli For Women Our customers nave found iir true econ omy to wear Hanan Shoes. Cheaper shoes offer far less value in comfort, wearing qualities and style. That a mul titude of men and women appreciate this fact is the reason why over 1 ,000,000 "Hanan Shoes are sold every year. 120 Tenth Street We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps TWO disguised Tinkerton detectives hoofing-it after that 7th point. Of course, you'll know better. Point 7 is in the gum. No one can disguise that fact. 1 Crowded with flavor 4 Sterling puritv 2 Velvety body-NO GRIT 5-Frora adaylight factory 3 Crumble-proof 6 -Untouched by hands The point um PEPPERMINT.- RED WRAPPER CINNAMON-BLUE WRAPPER Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will be offered later. I Coffee Week October 17-23 M (From Daily Papers of October 20) True Coffee Economy EW industries endure the acid test of time; assuredly none can loner survive that does not exist to serve the needs of mankind The greatesf menace to the coffee industry and .the most serious handicap to its progress has been, and. still is, the exploitation of inferior grades. Therefore, I fed like sirutmp. every time 1 hear ind see the vord "quality" used and nuinUincd in the exploitation of ottee. There are ju3 fef thinrs for the dealer and the consumer to remember in this'tonocuoa : trcrlr and fljwr bemc cntnfiar lively Buck higher ia the "quality' or nxjJUd higk-iwiced kiftd. a4 Srran4. it m a fw4 m4 umvrrvjtlT rececnirH ttmHwfli "Tw that eyr fH no mere m thi mwM tht ne fart tar : lKI a ifo fy 40 crnta a pou".l In- toiler yarn get iO call' worth of collee, and if vow put 3- crn. 3fl tents nr i. rrma ytjo frt valor exactly ia proportion thrrrto. nnvn Ihr arlei iBrhniUgn toward infrnoniy with each cent 3' i pi briow tbr vcrjg suodard of 40 ccau (or tb quality kind. tlh h rrmm w my km? tW hmml mmilt m4 in JUl Mt iff trmmtt rmmfml. Note This Offer on Dependable Coffee Use half n. can, and if you are not s a t i s f ipl. ret urn the unused por tion to your prrocer, who is a u t hor ized to re f u n d the full p u r ohase price. L AT ALL BEST DEALERS! Dwight Edwards Company, Portland, Or. MPKESS Tonight! Second Show BIG SPECIAL AFTERPIECE THE IRISH JUSTICE - By Entire Empress Bill BIGGEST SCREAM EVER STAGED INCLUDING The Professional Try outs AND OUR BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Ladies' Black, Gray and Tan Cloth Top SHOES at $3.00 The Pair Steps to Economy Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison St. Near Broadway OREGONIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Phone Main 7070; A 6095 Shekel IfaiUctf! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTEL, OH KLSEWHCNB Get HOBLIOtCS THE ORIGINAL FtfiALTED IVllLtX The Food-Drink for All Age EICH miX. HALT CEAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDU Untoss you say " HORLfCfCS you may get a Substituted - SAN FRANCISCO . GEARY AJD JONES STKEliTS. HOTEL KENSINGTON Fireproof. Ovrnerahip Manasetnent. ? Offertng accommodation, equipment nl-' location not surpassed In San Francisco -Ilrecfc car service to all entrances to Fair.' $1.00 to 13. 50 per day. Take Universal Em'1 at our expense or Municipal streetcar with out change. (Member Official Expo. Hotai . Burtau). Send fur booklet. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY .: SCHOOL FOR BLIND BOB PARTlCUU-VrUj CALL. MR. J, F- MYERS, MAIN 548' Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 609
