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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. FRIDAY,- NOVE3D5EK 5, 11)15. -15. DEFEAT IS EXPECTED ACTRESSES WHO "WILL SELL FLO WEBS FOR THE FRUIT AND LOWER MISSION BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE SATURDAY. r s t v Coach Glaze Predicts Oregon Will Win Tomorrow. WEIGHT HANDICAP TOO BIG "Jniversity of Southern California Deplores Loss of Kelley, Great Hurdler; Mentor Says With out Jlim There's So Chance. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. (Special.) 60 that the good people of Los Angeles "would not be disappointed, Ralph Glaze, football coach of the University of Southern California, today declared that the Los Angeles -school will be de feated by Oregon University here Sat urday. t "We are not going into the battle with any expectation of victory." said Glaze jfoday. I do not want the peo ple of this city to get the impression that we are, for I realize, and so does everybody else, that the Oregon team Is a much better machine than mine. "It is not to be expected that a .lit tle team like that of the University of Southern California? weighing about 160 pounds on the average, can make much of an impression against a giant team like Oregon's, weighing more than 180 pounds on an average. 'Now that Kelly is out of the lineup I do not expect we will make so good a showing. With such a famous run ner on our team we -would have worried Oregon to death." IRRIGATION PLAN GAINS Crook Court Sets December 3 for Hearing for Petition. pbevit.T,E. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) "The organization of the Ochoco irri gation district is taking definite form. A oetition signed by 53 landowners in the proposed district yesterday was tiled with the County Clerk of Crook County, and the County Court entered an order setting December 3 as the time for presenting the petition to the Countv Court, at which time the final fonundaries of the district will be de terminal and an election called to vote upon the organization of the irrigation district. Twenty thousand acres of land, all privately owned and the greater part now under cultivation, but without water, will become the heaviest pro ducing section tn Eastern Oregon. The land is noted for its fertility. The business men and stockgrowers of this (section have begun a movement for the Central Oregon line from Burns instead of tho route proposed across what is commonly called the High JJes ert. LAND MAN IS CONVICTED A. S Sparling Found Guilty Fraud at Twin Falls. of TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov.4. (Spe cial.) A. L. Sparling, purporting to be associated with Cyrus T. WiWlliams, Of Union. Or., in a land and livestock company, today was pronounced guilty f obtaining money under raise pre tenses after the jury had deliberated 21 hours. Sentence will be pronounced Saturday. The penalty for the offense In penitentiary imprisonment from one to 1 4 years. The trial has- attraced much atten tion owing to the social priminence of the complaining witness, Mrs. Or lena T. Manhard. Sparling was pro motor and fiscal agent of the Park Ijand & Livestock Company, which was organized, but not incorporated. The prosecution charged that Sparling ap propriated for his own uses the money obtained from Airs. Manhard. fX-- -"- , Kr"' - ' , v2-Jl A' J" STARS TO AID BABIES Actresses to Help Raise Funds for Day Nursery. SPIELERS LEND A HAND STREET PERMIT IS ASKED Investment Company Wants to Re . . place Heating Pipes. ' Applications has been made by the Lewis Investment Company for per mission to tear uo Fourth street be tween Oak and "Washington streets tb enable the replacement of pipes used for l heating system between the Lewis fruilding and the Couch building. The application was received yesterday by Commissioner Dieck. Application has been made by the The Council, following the comple tion of paving in Fourth street, passed a. resolution against any further cuts in the street for two years. The in vestment company says that its heating pipes have failed arid need replacement at once. Frances McHenry, of Baker, and Mazie King, at Orpheum, to Parade in Autos in Interests of Flower Sale Held by Mission. One of the features of the flower sale ' for the benefit, of- the Day Nursery under the auspices of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be the appearance of the Tasclnatlng" Frances McHenry, leading woman of the Ba ker stock company, and Mazie King, headline attraction at the Orpheum. The former will be Btationed in J. C. Harrison's machine Saturday morning,: and she will be surrounded by win some little tots, who are frequent rest-! dents of the nursery. Owen Summers will act as speiler for Miss McHenry, and the machine will be daily decked with streamers plainly designating the purposes of the sale. . Miss King will de assisted by her dancing partner. Ted Doner, as speller. She will appear Saturday morning, at tired in one of her most attractive and artistic costumes, and the machine also will be filled with cherubs, who -will make a heart appeal to the passersby to help maintain their only place of safety and amusement, the Day Nursery. The mothers or guardians -whb are obliged to be away all day at work may leave their little charges at the nursery with the comfortable feeVng that they are properly and well eared for, as well as amused and ted. Whole some meals, clean rooms, expert at tention and physical care is only a part of the schedule of the day's work at the nursery. Each year the mem bers of the f ruit and Flower Mission get up a sale or an event to make suf ficient funds to take care of the or ganization for the ensuing year. They attempted to branch out and opened a smaller nursery in a con venient section of the city, but owing to insufficient funds, the mission was un able to keep up both, and therefore. the branch has been closed. 17 t m )i m a sO NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY will go to press November 15 Subscribers who desire changes in listings or advertising space are reques ed to make necessary arrangements as early as possible. ' '' . ., ilV-J ' ' ' f A telephone system that reaches the greatest number of people is the most valuable to the users it brings friends; relatives and business associates into close and constant touch with . each other. There are 44,481 Pacific tele phones in Portland. When you want telephone service use the Pacific! ' The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Oak and Park Streets Telephone Broadway 4920. WALNUT HEN ELECT rejected, and the closing scene, in which the broken-hearted murderer, Don Jose, anl his beautiful horse leap over the 60-foot cliff to death, is one of the most spectacular" events in mo tion pictures. The bill has drawn large crowds. MR. S1NN0TT BACK HOME Representative to Visit Last Connty l in District Next Week. - THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Representative N. J. Sinnott re turned to his home in The Dulles yes terday after a tour of 16 of the 17 coun ties of , his Congressional district which he lias visited' since August 10 to get first-hand information of the conditions and needs of all classes or ils constituents. The railroads would not take him to the many remote parts of Eastern Ore gon, so Mr. Sinnott bought an auto mobile. With the machine he was able to visit nearly every precinct of the 16 counties. The Representative will visit the last of the 17 counties. Hood ItiverK the lust of nest week. RATE REDUCTION APPROVED AVillamina Business Men Commend Southern Pucific. WILLAMINA. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) At a meeting of the business men of "Willamina the action of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in allowing the small reduction on lumber from Valley points was emphatically com mended. Willamina, with large timber belts in the vicinity, has six sawmills within a radius of seven miles, but all have been iddle. About 350 men are affected in this vicinity by the closing down of saw mills. Kelso Tick Is Nominated. KELSO. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) - A most unique situation in Kelso poli tics . resulted from the city primary Tuesday when every candidate upon the ticket was nominated. Only one man filed for each office, and so lit tle interest waa taken in the primary thatonly SI votes out of approximately 1000 were caet in the three wards of the city. The candidates nominated were: Mayor, C. O. Talvert: Clerk. M J. Lord; Treasurer. C. C. Bashor; Coun-rilman-at-Large, C. H. Sw-eany; First Ward. W. A. Mitchell: Second Ward, Andrew Carlson; Third Ward, J. N. lloore; Attorney, J.. J. K.in;. PATHOS RULES 111 FILMS -TRILBY," THRILLING TALE OF stage: and magic, at pickford. PEOPLES LIKES OPEEA STAH Geraldine I'arrar Proves as Good In Filmed "Carmen" as on Stage. Geraldine Farrar, the great prima donna who temporarily forsook the opera for the screen version of "Car men," is proving popular at the Peo ples Theater this week. "Carmen," the stupendous Paramount production, is of faultless photography and splendid settings. The plot of the beautiful cigarette girl, who plays havoc with all who love her, is too well known for explanation. As Car men, Jliss Farrar 1b in her natural ele ment, for she made the role famous in grand opera. A. number of exquisite mountain scenes and beautiful indoor sets are supplemented by plenty of thrills, the bullfight is an unusual motion-picture accomplishment. for the horse is wounded, the fight is genuine and the bull is actually killed in battle with the matador. The production is well classed as the greatest Paramount picture yet at tempted. Large audiences have at tended all performances of the play at the Peoples. CHURCH SALE IS DENIED DISPOSAL OF CENTRAL CHRISTIAN r-R.OPF-.ItTV WILL TAKE TIME. Theda Barm and Geraldiae Farrac "Carmen' at Majeatle and Pen. plea Are FasclnatlnC. One of the most tragic of current photoplays is "Trilby," playing this week at the Pickford. Clara Kimball Young, as the beautiful young model, who, under the spell of hypnotism, be comes a great singer, is one of the most striking of the equitable film stars. Wilton Lackaye plays a strong role in the part of an artist- Most of the scenes are laid in the Latin quarter of Paris, where artists, painters, sculptors and musicians are at work. Through "Trilby." the pretty little model, Svengali, the Eastern magician, gives his musical talent to the public in the form of a great con tralto voice. Bille, the English suitor of little Trilby, is faithful to the extent of mur der. So he kills her captor. But the death of Svengali brings about the immediate death of the girl whose life has become a part of the hypnot ism of the magician. Pathe news and comedy finish the bill. THEDA-BARA CLEVER 'CARMEN Majestic Crowds . Fascinated by Story of Yamaire. There is more reality in Fox's "Car men," playing this week at the Ma jestic, than has hitherto even been hoped for in the films. The great story of the fascinating Spanish seno rita who lured Don Jose to destruc tion, is one that has been produced with remarkable adherence to the plot and beauty of the original. Theda Bara, noted for her vampire roles, was never before as fascinatin as in "Carmen." A thread of humor runs through the production and is brought about by realistic bits of comedy that enliven the tragic play. The thrilling bull fight leads up to the murder of "Car men." by the man she -wrecked and Contrregation Plana Payment of All Indebtedness Frem Proceed If - Amaaat la Realized. It will probaHy- tie six months or year before the property of the Central Christian Church, at the northwest corner of East Twentieth and. East Salmon streets. Is finally disposed of. according to the statement of H. L. (Sahoe, member of the official board of the church. The first mortgage on the property Is held by the Church Exten sion Society of Kansas City, amounting to $17,500, and the second large mort gage was held by Lewis Montgomery, but it -was assigned by him to F. H Hilton, and on this mortgage fore closure proceeding have been started. The Church Extension Society has not started foreclosure proceedings, but it s the desire of the official board that it do so, said Mr. (Janoe. so it could secure a perfect title to the property, anl then the other claims could be ad justed. Mr. Ganoe stated that the Cen tral Church had not turned over the property to any of the creditors, but that -the desire and purpose of the con gregation is that the property should pay all the claims against it. If the property coura Be sow lor one-half what the church cost," Eaid Mr. Ganoe, "all the claims, could be paid off in full. The official board will hold business meetings, but the congregation w-ill not, until the busi ness of the church hae been settled. It may be six months or a year before this can be done." ' The property involved includes a quarter block and the stone church, which cost about $75,000 to build. It is stated that a church Of another denomination has been investigating the building and neighborhood with a view to acquiring the property, but no offer has been made nor steps taken in that direction. It is thought that If the stone church is sold at auction it will be bid in by some other church on the East Side, which . desires a change of - location. The claims ag gregate about $35,000. 'roblems Vital to Industry Dis cussed at Convention. GROWING METHODS ARGUED Oregon Association Speakers Declare Tbat In lO Years Seedlings Won't Even Be Talked Of and Pollen ization Will Be Supreme. OFFICERS ELECTED BY WEST ERN WALMT ASSOCI ATION. J. C. Cooper, McMinnville. pres ident. Dr. C. H. Chapman, Woodland, Wash.; A. A. Quarnberg, Vancou ver, Wash.; F. A. Wiggins, Top penish. Wash.; Walter F. Burrell, Lewiston, Idaho; Ferd Groner, Hlllsboro, Or.; M. McDonald, Or enco. Or., and Dr. W. W. Fitzger ald, Stockton, Cal., vice-presidents. H. V. Meade, Orenco, Or., secretary-treasurer. 'In 10 years from now walnut-grow ing will have been reduced to an exact and profitable science. 'Walnut trees should be grafted. budded, pruned and handled in every other way precisely as fruit trees are handled. The wainut-growmg industry can be made just as Important to the Northwest as fruitgrowing now is." These are some of the declarations that Professor C. I. Lewis, chief of the division of horticulture at the Ore gon Agricultural College, sought to im press upon delegates to the first an nual convention of the Western Walnut Association at the Imperial Hotel yes terday afternoon. Views en IndMfry Are Given. Professor Lewis -was the last of a number of speakers who related their experiences and advanced their views on the walnut-growing industry. Walnut-growing, it was; pointed out. is only in its infancy. There-was much apparent conflict of opinion regarding the proper method of propagating wal nuts. Some growers stuck to the seed ling plan, while Professor Lewis and others protested that grafting is the best tin most practicable method. in ll years .from now you won't even talk, of seedlings," asserted Pro fessor Lewis, "toil will get down to four or live varieties of nuts well adapted to your local soil and climate. mu you wju propagate them by graft ing." The question of pollenization also came in for a large share of dissua sion. Ferd Groner, of Hlllsboro, who is one of the most successful growers in mai section, told the convention that jnotit of his best results have been obtained without any apparent polleni zation. Results Are Deelared Better. While admitting that good results can be" obtained without nnlin.(tinr. Professor Lewis took the ground that Detier results will come from polleni zation. "Nature encourages cross-breeding," was his observation. He advised the growers' to give caVe f ul attention to their orchard, with a view of eliminating the profitless trees. "Cut out the star boarders," he in sisted. In his formal discussion Professor Ijewis gave some figures to illustrate me importance of the walnut industry to the Northwest. He pointed out that ow.uuu.ooo pounds of English- walnuts are consumed annually in the United States, and that but 22,000,000 pounds are grown in this country. Appropriation Is Asked. "California produces 21,400.000 of the nome-grown nuts, Oregon 79,000 pounds, -Mississippi 66,000, and all the other states the balance." At the present time there are 814, 270 bearing trees In the United StatiUL 806,413 trees' that have not yet come into -bearing. . One-fourth of all the young trees are in Oregon. The convention adopted resolutions urging the Legislature to appropriate tiiuiiey iu conuuet ine walnut experi ment stations at McMinnville and Cor vallis, thanking the Imperial Hotel, the press and the speakers for their cour tesies. All the old officers were re-elected. The next convention will be held at North Yakima on the first Wednesday oi novemner, 1316. BIG PLANS .ARE ABOLISHED New System for Municipal Improve ments Provides Book Form. By means of a new system of pre paring plans for municipal improve ments, the usual large blueprint copies of the plans have been dispensed with by City Engineer Dater. The new sys tem enables the presentation of plans in book form with the drawings show ing on a small scale in black and white. The tracings of the plans are made in the usual plan and photographed so that they can be shown on a 'single book page which needs no folding. To 4 "7r0U heante Wtwd"TIand JL made applied toa cigar. What does it mean? "Well, epeaking from the Gffn'l ArtnuT stand; ooint, we may call it the cigair "mech anism which gives to this old friend an unfaiKtig draft and even xing of 6teady ' burning re. Look for these "qualities especially when you next emote one. Gold Medal A ward at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. ARTHUR CIGAR, CENT8 Also a 3 for a quarter size 11 Of oh JO ' or S! 31 D Of If SI at. 1 4 4 ft it k!l 74" W7 " m M. A. Gnnst & Co, Inc, Distributors ascertain the small numerals on the plans, contractors bidding on work can see the figures plainly through a magnifying glass. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE MEET Report on Recent San Francisco ' Convention I& Read. The semi-annual, meeting of the Portland Builders' Exchange. was held Wednesday night in the rooms of the exchange in the Worcester building. R. A. Hume, the secretary of the or ganization, read the speech that the president of the National organization delivered at the recent National con vention and also told of the work of that convention, held in San Francisco last month. The Builders' Exchange lr Portland is but four years old. J. S. Seed, a general contractor, is the president, and R. A. Hume, material contractor, la the recording secretary. The ex change has a membership of 180, all lines, of contracting being included. Only 64.P77 karats of diamonds were ex ported .from British South Africa during the first four hionths of 1915, whereas in January and April. 1914, taerja were l.uJ4, fcBrats exported. FLASHLIGHTS 50c See them in our window. Other styles, 75c to ?3.00. Batteries and Lamps for all styles of Flashlights. BacRusSMorri AM !lorlaon Straat. Bell st& 2431 3 Kelso School Attendance Increases. KELSOi W"ash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Superintendent Lee F. Jones' report for the Becond (month of the school year shows a big increase in attendance over the corresponding month of last year. There were 11,928 days' attendance last month, and the average daily at tendance for the month. 58S.3, was the highest ever recorded. The percentage of attendance was SS.9. The first two months of the present school year show 25.968 dayB' attendance, .as compared with 24,470 last year, and -3,587 a year previous. MADE to ORDER NICOLL tailoring means the very best materials the very best tailoring at the very lowest price for such work. "Nicoli" means BEST without EXTRAVAGANCE. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $25, $30, $35 and Upward Standard Blue and Oxford OOC V Gray Chevidts p0 NICOIL TheTUiloi? - W2JenreitisSons OSCAR M. SMITH. Manager. 108 THIRD STREET. Near Washington. NEW SCHEDULE oar OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 0"V AND AFTER ' Sunday, Nov- 7th Important changes in time and additions of trains will be effective on the date named. , LEAVING PORTLAND. New Tualatin Local will leave North Bank Station, :3 A. M., Jefferson street 6:45;' arrive Tualatin 7:20. No.- lFor Salem, leaving North Bank Station 6:45 A. VI., Jefferson street 7:00, will not stop between Jefferson street and Oarrien Home. N. S3 Local, leTlnit North Bank Station at 10:15 A. M., will ter minate at Garden Home instead of Tigard. So, HI New Local Train, will leave Balem t:10 A. M. for Eugene; arrive-Albany -8:00, Corvallis 8:24, Eugene 9:30. No. 8 Limited, leave North Bank Station 8:25 A. M., as at present, for Woodburn, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Harrisburg. Junction City and Eugene-, not stopping locally between Salem and Eugene. - . No. 9T Leave North Bank Station 10:40 A. M.. as at present, arriving Albany 1:50 P. SI., instead of 2:03; Corvallis 2:20 instead of 2:32.. No. f.3 Tualatin Local, leaves North Bank Station 1:00 P. M. instead of 12:60. - No. 3f Forest Grove Kxpress. leaves North Bank Station 1:15 P. II. instead of 1:05. . No. 8 Eugene Local, leaves North Bank Station 2:05 P. jr. instead of 2:10, Jefferson street 2:25 instead of 2:30; arrive Salem 4:25 instead of 4:33. Albany 5:20 instead of 5:35, Corvallis 5:47 instead 6f 6:02, Eu gene 6:45 instead of 7:05. . K6. New Garden Home Local, daily; leaves North Bank Station 7:20 P. M., Jefferson street 7:35. No. 4T Forest Grove Local, Saturdav onlv: wilt leave North Bank Station 7:20 P. M. Instead of 8:10. Jefferson street 7:35 instead of 8:25; arrive Forest Grove 8:40 instead of 9:35. No. 21 Eugene Owl, leave North Bank Station 11:45 P. M. and use the same schedule as at present to Albany: leave Albany 5:20 A. M. instead of 6:00; arrive at Eugene 6:50 instead of 7:50. . . ARRIVING PORTLAND. No. r,z New Local Train, leave Tualatin T:B0 A. M.; arrive Norlh Bank Station 8:48. No. 6 Leave Salem 7:15 A. M. instead of 6:30, Wooaburn T:42 instead of 7:00: arrive Jefferson street 9:10 instead of 8:30, North Bank Station '9:25 instead of 8:45; no stops Garden Home to JefferBon street. No. 54-i-Arrlvlng North Bank Station 12:05 noon, will start from Gar den Home instead of Tigard. No. 14 Local Trainrwill arrive North Bank Station 4:00 P. M. in stead of 4:10, starting from Kugene instead of Salem: leave Kugene 11:15 A. M., Corvallis 12:18 noon. Albany 12:50 P. M.. Salem 1:45 instead of 1:50, Woodburn 2:14 instead of 2:19. No. IB Limited Train from Eugene. Corvallis. Albany, Ealem and Woodburn. will move on the present schedule, arriving North Bank Sta tion 5:50 P. M., but will not make local stops south of Salem. No. 27 Local Train, will leave Eugene 5:25 P. -M. instead of. 5:10, Cbrvallls-6:18 instead of 6:05, Albany 6:55 instead of 6:50. with present schedule Salem to Portland, arriving North Bank Station 10:00 .P. M. No. 3 New Garden Home Local, daily except Saturday; leave Gar den Home . 8:00 P. M. ; arrive North Bank Station 8:35. See folders, available Saturday at ticket offices, for details. CITY TICKET OFFICESl Fifth and Stark. Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Morrison, PASSENGER STATIONS! Tenth and Hojt Streets, Front and Jefferson Streets. )