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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN; TTTTTTCT1 t T VAT-T"itttt - . . J A jujirir.li, 11. J :i 1 .1. . ' i .. ' Jl A v I I 1 " - w 1 II IB " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJ TELEPHONES. Manlnit Editor Main 7070. A 8oas City Editor Main 7070. A ttu5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6'-'03 Advertising Department. . ..Main 7OT0. A 6015 City Circulation Main 7u70. A 6005 Composlng.roosa .Main 7070, A 6005 TTIntinfe-room Main 7070, A eoaa Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 6003 AMUSEMENTS. - HEILIG (Broadway and Taylor) Musical comedy, "Wliea Dreams Come True," tu nirfht at S:15. StAKEK THEATER (Sixth and Morrison streets) Baker Stock Company la 'Th Silver Horde." tonight at fe:13 o'clock. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill atreet) Big-time vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. 1ANTAGB3 (Alder at Broadway) Vaude ville Performances 2:30, 7:30 and U:o0 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. Performances 3:3o, 7:30 and :15 P. M. , X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and Kins; in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daily. Novel jHistort Entertainment Planked. Miss Julia Spooner, teacher of the history class of the Woodmere School in the South East Side, Is pre paring an unique historical entertain ment to be given near Thanksgiving. The programme includes the gathering of historic relics of every sort, clothes, quilts, articles that were made and ustd In the family 50 or ' more years agro, illustrating the practice and habits of the people at the beginning of. affairs in Oregon. Already Miss Spooner has received the promise of more than 100 historical articles and more are ar riving. These articles will be placed In the assembly hall, or wherever the en- tertainment will be held, for inspection. The next part of the programme will be talks by those familiar with the early history of the state and Nation. The entertainment is planned to be Instruc tive as well as for the amusement of the audience and is to be of historical value. ,Mp.s. A m b l i a jcobock Dies. Mrs. Amelia Ocobock, 74,- wife of A. W. Ocobock, died yesterday at the family residence, 1078 Rodney avenue. Mrs. Ocobock was at old resident of Port-; land and the Northwest. She had lived in Portland about 30 years. Her hus band, who survives her, was formerly a Brain dealer, but retired from active business several years ago and. is con sidered one of the wealthiest men in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ocobock built and occupied the residence at the cor ner of Holladay avenue and East Third street many years ago, which they sold, and then traveled until the present residence was erected in "Walnut Park 'at a cost of $20,000. She is survived by her husband and was an aunt of Winifred B. Clark. The funeral will be conducted from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, Saturday at 10 A. M., and the interment will be made in Hlverview Cemetery. New Church to Organize, Tonight. The new East Side Christian Church, which succeeds the Central Christian 'hurch, will be organized tonight at the Hawthorne-Park Church building. East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, by election of trustees and such other officers as are required by the rules. The church was incorporated by four mem bers, including Kev. A. L. Crim, the acting pastor, and since this was done nearly 20m have signed the member ship roll and others are expected. Most of tho members come from outside the old Central Christian Church, but many young men and young women have come in from that congregation, espe cially from the Sunday school. It is understood that Rev. Mr. Crim will be called as the regular pastor after the organization has been perfected legally. Carpenter Must Jkrvb Out ?5J Fine. When Edward llagger, a South ern Pacific bridge carpentor, turned in a Are call from the box at Third and Oak streets Tuesday night in hope of calling police to his rescue having been a. participant in a saloon brawl eight fire companies responded. The police station was but half a block away from where, ho turned in the call. A One of J50, which will be served in jail, was given llagger yesterday for turning in a false alarm. Dagger was caught by Detectives Price and Mallett, who followed a trail of blood from the blood-smirched "lire box to Fourth and Oak utreets. Hugger was bleeding from wounds received In the right.. School Essay Contest Basis Fixed. Superintendent Alderman yesterday received from W. D. , B. Dodson, sec retary of tho bureau of commerce of the Chamber of Commerce, a pamphlet which is to be the basis of the essay contest in the schools on "Portland as a. Great Seaport." Prizes aggregating 150 are offered by the Chamber for essays by the public school children on this subject. ' The arrangements for the awards are such that high school pupils and grade pupils will have opportuni ties to compete each In their own class. The prizes range from $75 down. PnOFKSSOR MOROAN TO LdiCTURE. Professor W. C. Morgan will give a lecture in the natural science course to day at 3 o'clock in the biological lecture room at Reed College. His subject will be "Is Anything Really Lost?" Hiss Eleanor Rowland will speak at the chapel exercises tomorrow morning. The organ music will consist of Widor's "Serenade." "Cantablle" and "Andante In A Flat" (Fourth Sym phony.) . ' Bureau of Labor Plan Waits. Upon request of Commissioner Daly the City Council yesterday postponed until Fri day final consideration of Commissioner Baker's proposed ordinance creating a bureau of labor to take the place of the present municipal free employment bureau. Mr. Daly said he had not had sufficient time to complete at investiga tion of the situation and wished until Friday to consider the plan. Cruelty Is Divorcr Plaint. They were married in Yorkshire. England. 27 years ago. "I'll knock your bloody head off" is one of the alleged threats on which Mrs. Susan Clark bases her divorce suit against Stephen Clark. The suit was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Clark is secretary of the carpenters' union. They have one nun, who is 26 years old. Home? Credit Ststem Discussed. The Parent-Teacher Association of Orient School will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and one of the questions to be considered is the home credit system. There will be a, meet ing of the directors of the school dis trict at the same time. Orient school district has just spent $150 for play ground apparatus. Carpenter Suffers Fracture. Slip ping from the rnin-polish-ed roof of a building upon which he was working nt Eleventh and Jefferson streets yes terday, James Williams, a carpenter living at 521 East Fifty-fifth street North, suffered a fracture of his right hip and ankle. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. He is married and is 18 years old. t William Lijcd'b Bid liOWFsT. Will iam Lind submitted the lowest bid yes terday for the construction of a sewer in East Seventy-eighth street and East Salmon street. The bid Was $584.15. The other bids were EcUvard Sandeberg 19.P?; Asar &. Co.. $117.84; Charles Soloman, $622.:5; Toriff & Callaly, t4!.?9. Nsw Torkf.r to Speak Hf.rk. Frank I Brown, of New York, American sec retary of tho World's Sundav School Association, will speak at the First aiethodirt Church. Taylor at Twelfth streets. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Woxfn Plan Salk. tfunriso Lodic, No. 10o. lxidis" Auxiliary of the Drainrrnooq ol Hallway Trainmen, will noia a nriKtnias sale on November SO in vi oonmen s Temple, Eleventh street. MINNESOTA SOCIETT TO MKKT. The Minnesota Society will hold its meet ing lonignt in t'otillion Irall. Four teenth and Burnside. kuditb, nvtro-natny. massage v. treatments, ovi-a nay, bids. Adv, For same. ma l'eerlcss Limousine Jlain So J 3. Adv. FAIR ASSOCIATION MAKES REPORT. The financial report of Multnomah County Fair Association shows the value of the buildings and grounds to be $21,000. The liabilities are notes outstanding for $853g, other accounts, $18a9.63, and capital stock, $5371.37, making a total .f xi;fi?73 in. at rassets over all indebtedness bein? $5372.37. The total receipts at the last fair are given as $13,349.84 and the disbursements were $14,658.56. In these figures are Included the $4000 received from the county and state for premiums. The completed financial re port shows that the profits of the last fair were $4000. The year before when all bills were settled there was a debt of $11,000. of which amount $4000 was paid oft from the receipts of the fair this year, leaving the debt about $6000, outside of the amount held by the stockholders. The report will be sent to the stockholders and the County Co.urt as a basis of an application for $3500 for premiums for next year. On the whole, the financial condition of the association is considered excellent. Two Watvb Examination. Joseph Weygandt and Joseph Mclntyre, alias John McVey. who were arrested by De tectives Mallet and Price Monday for passing forged checks, waived prelim inary examination before Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday and were bound over to the grand Jury. They al ready had passed bogus checks on Port land merchants to the amount of $80, when arrested, according to the police and the confession of Mclntyre. Mc lntyre was caught by J. Solomon, a merchant of First and Morrison streets, upon whom he had passed a check two days before. Solomon recognized Mc lntyre in a theater and turned him over to Potrolmen Morris and Tully. Convalescent at Hospital Arrested. Ed Parsons; convalescent at Good Samaritan Hospital, was arrested yes terday by Detectives Smith and Crad dock in the hospital grounds for dis orderly conduct. He had b.een annoy ing women passersby, the officers as serted. He had been under surveillance for two days, but his actions had con tinued for two weeks, according to the police. Parsons bears gunshot wounds In his right band and left leg, which he said were received In Mon tana, and the police axe Investigating the story of his injuries as well as prosecuting him for his alleged recent offenses. State- Widej Revival, Planned. The interdenominational committee ap pointed at the Portland Ministerial As sociation's last meeting to arrange for a state-wide revival has completed plans and is sending out recommendations to all the churches of the state. To in augurate the revival there will be a mass prayer meeting In the White Temple Tuesday afternoon, November 16, when prayers for the success of the undertaking will be offered. Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist Church, is general chairman of the committee. Jurt Exempts Subett Company. When tho National Surety Company went on the bond of Hacon Rostad. former cashier of the Multnomah State Bank, of Lents, it did not bond the bank against misappropriation of funds on his part. Anyway, that was the decision of a jury which heard the case in Federal Judge Wolverton's court yesterday. Rostad is now serving a term in the State Penitentiary for embezzlement of $21,270 from the bank. He was bonded by the company for $5000. which the bank sought to re cover. Lord and Lady Aberdeen Comixo. Lord and Lady Aberdeen will be in Portland November 22 and will be heard in a Joint lecture. Mrs. O. J. Frankel has consented to act as chairman for the event and has appointed Adeline M". Alvord as secretary. The W. C. T. U., Congress of Mothers, Social Workers' Club and other organizations have been invited to co-operate and a large work ing committee will be appointed at once. Headquarters already have been established at 617 Eilors building. Unclean Milk Dealers Hit. The city milk inspection bureau was given au thority by the Council yesterday to refuse milk licenses to milk dealers who are found to be unclean In their methods. Need of tsuch authority bafi been pointed out for some time past by the milk inspection force. Where a dealer sells or produces milk under in sanitary conditions the milk bureau now can refuse -to grant a license to sell the milk. Methodist Bishops Coming. Bishops Theodore S. Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and W. . O. Shepard, of Kansas City. Kan., will be in Portland next week and will speak at the First Methodist Church on November 17, in the interests of the Methodist forward -movement. There will be morning. aiternoon ana msrnt sessions. Kuperin tendent J. W. McDougall will preside. Publicity Given Lectures. The lectures of Hudson Bridge Hastings, professor of applied economics at Reed College, which he in delivering before the Multnomah Club is extension course No. 32, are being reported In part by tne Pacific Banker. Mr. Hastings is a member of Portland Chamber of Com merce and the committee of industrial survey of Oregon. Reed Womhn Are - to Lecture. Among the lectures to be given before the women's alliance of the Unitarian Church are those by Dr. Bertha Stuart. professor of physical education for women at Reed ollege, on "The Phys ical Mducation of Girls," on January and by Miss Nusia Niemiec, of the class of 1917, on "Poland," April 5. Women to Hear Finn Marshal. "Publio School Buildings and Their Safety" will be discussed by Dr. C. H. Chapman. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Fire Marshal Jay Stevens tonight at 1 o'clock In Library Hall, Central Library. The meeting is under the auspices of the Woman's Civic Welfare Club. The meeting is pubMc. First Quarterly Conference Satur day. The first quarterly conference of the Fairview circuit of the Methodist Church will be held in the Fairview Church on Saturday. Rev. T. B. Ford, the new district superintendent will ba present. The other churches connected with the circuit are those of Troutdale and Bridal Veil. Prepare for a cold snap. The famous Wellington, B. C, coal is again to be had. Call Acme Fuel Co., E 3551, B 3J.S8. Adv. University of California Glee Ci.ua at Washington High School Friday at 8:15. Tickets at Sherman & Clay. Adv. Do You Like the Movies? Are you sure that you see them distinctly? j There are many people, espe cially those , "who are no longer young;, who do not get all that they should from the movies. They nee the ' people on the screen, but they do not see their eyes, or the expressions - they register as the plot advances. Sometimes letters in handwrit ing are thrown on the screen and these people who ought to wear movie glasses, but vill not, cannot read the writing; it is too blurred. DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE TROUBLES? If so, let our skilled specialists examine your eyes for Movie Glasses you don't have to wear them at any other time, if you don't want to. THOMPSON Optical Institute 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison, FORGERY HEARING TODAY EXTR.VDITIOJi OF ALLEGED FEXBUR TO BE DECIDED. OF. Requisition Papers Obtalatea br Utah Detective, but Petition for Habeas Writ Hunt Be Aimed. Jack Graham, alias W. F. Clarke, "gentleman forger," will appear be fore Judge Gantenbein at 2 o'clock to day, when It will be determined whether Thomas P. Burke, a detective from Ogden. Utah, shall take him to that city to stand trial for passing bad checks. Requisition papers for Graham's re turn to Utah already have been ob tained by the Ogden detective. But at torneys for the prisoner have filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus against Sheriff Hurlburt, and today the Sheriff will have to show why he is holding Graham in Jail. At midnight last night Graham com pleted a 30-day sentence for vagrancy and was scheduled to be released. But at that hour he was served with a warrant and complaint, charging him with being a fugitive from justice, and his liberty between 12 P. M. and 2 P. M. was curtailed. Said to be wanted by the authorities of several states, Graham was arrested in a Portland department store a month ago. Information had been received by Manager Alkus, of the Burns De tective Agency, that Graham was in the city. City Detectives Tichenor, Ca hill, Moloney and Swennes had been trailing him for two days and ar rested him just as, they allege, be was about to cash a worthless check, sev eral of which were found in his pock ets. No actual bad check work by Graham Could be found in the city. Several checks in his pocket3 and numerous blank checks, however. mitigated against him in Municipal Court and he was sentenced to 30 days for vagrancy. The detectives Relieved that in ar resting Graham they nipped in the bud a well-formed plan to flood the city with spurious checks. . . sj - t 3a :ir?????f?c,srrj - . I 1 li1flssVsTls I lt When You Give Someone a Box of Hazelwood Candy it Fulfills Its Mission It proves to the recipients that pou tvant them to have the Best Hazeltoood Candy is guaranteed to be Pure, Fresh and Satisfactory. Visit our Candy Kitchen and see. Hazelrvood Candy Made. Visiting Hours 8 to I 1 :30 A. M. 1 to 4:30 P. M. Daily except Sunday. We, Haze) wood .Confectionery and Restaurant WASHINGTON at TENTH posed to be assessed for part of the cost of construction and that the final cost was double the original estimate, i The Council yesterday decided to have City Attorney LaRoche make an investigation of the whole proceeding and report at a special Council meeting next Thursday morning. The project was handled by the former City Coun cil of the town of Linnton. , The con tractor, Frita Strobel. has about $150, 000 due him on the project and holds only Linnton warrants for his pay. There is no money yet to back up the warrants- Clichalis Miner Back From Alaska? CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Charles Dleckiman, a well known resident of Chchalls, has re turned from- Big Hurrah Creek. -Alaska, where he has been working his mining property this season. Mr. Dieckiman de clares that the miners in his section had a favorable season this, year, there being plenty of water. However, work was shut down earlier than usual, owing to the fact that the cold weather set in about a month shear! of time. The ROSE-FRIEND On Broadway at Jefferson An attractive brick building of re fined homes and excellent service. A few minutes' walk from business cen ter, on Portland's best lighted street. v aces beautiful garden property and overlooks tho city. Three to five roomed unfurnished apartments of large, airy, outside rooms. Apartments have both phones, tilod bath rooms, wardrobes, linon, glass and china closets, pass-pantries and rear en trances. Service includes cleaning of rugs and windows. Electric auto matic elevator. Steam heat. Laundry and clothes dryers. Low rates. Lease optional with tenant. References. Marshall 1403. Better Goods for the Same Money Is Our Aim BETTER AND FRESHER GOODS ALWAYS AT THE STORE OF QUALITY Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything; Good to Eat MAYER & CO. 148 Third Street A 4432 Main 9432 Buy Some of the Following New Goods, Sure Palate Ti 191o Pennsylvania Buckwheat, sack New Sage Cheese, "the Bitty Kind," lb Sweet's Salted Nuts, Almonds, Peanuts and Pecans Mailliard's After-Dinner Choc61ate Mints. Budded Walnuts, Pulled Figs. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday We Offer : Imported French Camembert, in wood, box Jumbo Ripe Olives, regularly 90c quart, now Dutch Cleanser, do'ien 25 per cent Discount on all Liquers. 10 per cent Discount on all Wines. Delicatessen Department x Truffled Liver Sausage. Jones' Dairy Farm Littte Pig Pork Sausages. cklers 65 3ot .not- Personal Attention Prompt Service :gatrCT'is'-t-n-''1'-- Hlp, . II .-""g- - -- - -5?r-'W' ' III 0 I I usiv- . - SS-VJ v Inn ,mt. ri "! Travel Comfort through California to Chicago, Kansas City and other points in the East is obtainable on the Santa Fe's excellent trains from San Francisco. H Santa. Fe Offers You Stopovers to Visit Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Petrified Forest and Ancient Indian Pueblos. Let me make reservations for you and arrange the details of your trip. H. E. Vernon, General Agent, A., T. & S. F. Ry. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Oregon LINNTON ROAD IS THORN COCKCIL IX QUANDARY OVER HIIXSIDK BOILEVABD ISSUE. CARD Of THANKS. I wish to express my abnreciation and thanks to my friends for the many acts ot Kinaness ana oeautiiui riowers durinfr the departure of my beloved wile. Adv. GEO. H. BOOS. Problem of AssesHtn Property - in Former Town to Pay for Projeet Involving; 9150,000 la Bis. The City Council discovered yester day that it has inherited a mountain of grief by the recent annexation of Linnton to Portland and the consequent taking over by the Council of the prob lem of assessing- property in the former town of Linnton for the cost of grad ing the Hillside boulevard between Linnton and Portland, a project involv ing $150,000. A delegation of property owners ap peared before the Council yesterday to protest against the tentative assess ment plan as arranged. Also Fritz Strobel, the contractor, appeared be fore the Council and made an ardent plea for the Council to do something with the assessment so that he can get the money he had to expend to finance the construction. A number of property owners, near the course of the boulevard appeared before" the Council yesterday to pro test against the assessment and the Council has received a bundle of let ters of remonstrance from others. All kinds of charges are made in the let ters, including assertions that the boulevard was merely a real estate scheme and that it was constructed in such a manner as to damage rather than benefit -nueh of the property pro- VERY GOOD CITIZEN should personally PENSION HIS WIDOW THE MONTHLY INCOME POLICY of Orcgoiillfc Insurance Company Does This at Small Cost. BEST FOR OREGONIANS HOME OFFICE t CORBETT BUILDING. FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND K L. MILLS Prcadcot L. SAMUEL General Managcq S. MAMrUL, Dependable Diamonds In buying Diamonds, it is very essential that you purchase where the merchandise and ' the store compel your absolute confidence.' The Feldenheimer store assures you of de pendable qualities, weights, styles and colors when selecting Diamonds. Christmas selec tions should be made now to assure ample time for proper settings. Tiffany Favil Glass We. are exclusive agerits in Portland for this wonderful Tinted Glassware, about which all the East is raving. A complete showing now ready for selection. Jewelers Since 1868 At Washington and Park,' Portland r 1 EMPRESS TONIGHT SECOND SHOW ANOTHER BIG AFTERPIECE FUN! FUN!! FUN!!! "THE DRUGSTORE UPSIDE DOWN BY ENTIRE E1VIPRESS BILL. 99 Including the Professional Tryouts and Our Big Vaudeville Show j'fJ iwu-wnLKiij a in i. i..ijm ru-j Where Opportunity Knocks at Your Door Every man carves out his own career. Fate has little to do with it. You can be poor or well-to-do. It is up to your power of self-control. Manage to be thrifty and your career becomes easier and the comforts of life come to you with less effort than if crowded down with the burdens of care less and indifferent acts. The United States National Bank Interest on Savings Third & Oak Streets, Portland, Ore. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 The Dependable M7 ill t mil ttm - 4. ' f & Maid . furnishes energy and force for the Day's Work! At your dealer's 40c per x pound J'l inline p'. " Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very little tost any woman ean rid her face of hairy prowths, if nhe.will nee the dolatone treatment. This is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Thia paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2, or ;t minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. Adv. SAN FRANCISCO OEAKY A.VD JOXKS STRKKTS. HOTEL KENSINGTON Fireproof. Owurrship Management. Offering accommodation, equipment and location not surpassed in Han Francisco. Olrect oar service to nil entrances to Fair, il.uo to 9-i.&0 per day. Take Universal im at our expense or Municipal strcitcr with- iiui cn.ufce. (jivmutir inviui jJtpo, uul ureau. bend, for booklet PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely the cheap est and best fuel on the market; three ton lots. $7 per ton delivered. Will Hedaee Vnr Coal Bill Onr-Hiir. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Main 9. x 2'J0. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND I'Oii l-AliTlCUL.Al;a CAt.L MR. J, , MYERS, N 543