Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAW. FRIDAY, . APRIIi 21, 1916. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONLI.V TELEPHONES. Manairina; Editor ...Mtm T70. A Wffll fi:y Kc.t-r Mm 7070. Aj Fusilav Editor Main 707iJ. A 06 Advertising lipartmeDt M an "070, A t'ompoain-room . Main 7'J'O. A ttoi6 'lt Clrcu.ation Main TO70 A ''.'5 iTintlns-room Main 7070. A IK'ttS fcuptrinleadcnt Building ..Mala "070. A OutfS AM C SEM E"T S. HKIU3 fT! roadway at Taylor Te Kowo Opera Company in, "ilobia liood." Tonight at fc:15. Hlf-PODKOME THEATER (Sixth and Mor rison tret Baker Stock Company In "I'nc'e Torn' Cabin." Thia aCternooa at ? 1.". and toniRht at 8:13. OHPHEUM (Broadway and Tamhlll street) B:g-tlme vaudevlLe, Z-.-2Q and 8:80 P. X. IMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville irforcna&ces. 2:10, 7:0 and 9:15 f. M. PA.STAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Perfurmaaco, 2:3o. 7:80 and :16- 1.YR1C (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and Kinir in musical comedy. Afternoon and night per'ormancea dally. STRAND (Park, Weit Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion plcturea. conunuoua. UASEBAI.L I-ortiand vs. Salt l ake. Recre ation i'ark. cnt -tourtn and Vaughn ureeta. Laily. 3 P. M.; bunday. 2:40 V. it- Advertisements Intended lor City Naws In Brief columns In Sundaya Issue must be landed In The Oregoman buslneaa office ay i o'clock Saturday evenlnc. Asncai Otmxasilm Work Fridat. The annual pymnasium demonstra tion work of m-n and women will be held in the peninsula Park in front of the field house Kriday, April 28. Ad mission will be by ticket from those Ukin.' part. A six-piece orchestra will furnish music throughout the eveninpr. Tile exhibition will open with a grand mar'-h of about -50 person.s comprising nil th classrs but the kindergarten. The Wint r classes will close with this annual exhibition. All gymnasiums will be closed to spectators while the classes are preparing for this demon stration. Monday there will be a joint 3dnchron for woman's morning" and aiternoon classes, when there will be a mas drill for practice. 1'AVEiitNT Will Be Laid. A remon strance representing only 38 per cent of the property owners on Sandy boule vard was filed against the pavement front Kast Seventy-second to Kast Ilighty-seeond. the city limits, and it was overruled and tiie improvement will be made at once. The pavement will connect with the pavement laid by the county up to the city limits. 'J he Oregon Independent Paving Com pany has the contract, which totals the same as was laid on the county road. Bitulithic Is the pave ment to be tised. This is the only portion of the Sandy boulevard part of the Columbia Highway not yet paved. Bishop Sumner Golxo South Bishop V. T. Sumner has received news from California tilling of the severe illness of Bishop Xichols. The Oregon bishop is crowding his appointments to po to California and conduct confirma tion services to help the Southern prel ate. BishoD Sumner will preach in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral on Sunday morning and will officiate at confirma tion service in Grace Memorial Church on Sunday night. Tomorrow he will prea'-h in the Hippodrome (Baker Theater) in the closing holy week noon-day service. The public will be welcomed at this meeting at 12:10 o'clock sharp. Woodmen Olubrooms Prove Suc cess. The clubroom department es tablished by Multnomah Camp, N'o. 77, Woodmen of the World, at the hall on Kast Sixth street, has proved a suc cess for the first month, according to the report of the managers. It was not the expectation nor desire to make money out of the bowling alleys and billiard tables, but the present indica tions are that the department will more than pay its expenses. The camp has more that 3300 members and needed these adjuncts to take care of the growing membership. Three Services Are Todat. Three services taking up the entire day will b- held today in the former Central Christian Church, Kast Twentieth and K.itt Salmon streets, where a special revival campaign is in progress under the auspices of the Oregon Holiness Association. Kvangelist Will H. Huff will speak at 10 A. M. Rev. Alexander Beers, president of the Olympia College of the Free Methodists, will deliver the sermon this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, nni Kvangelist Huff will speak again tonight at 7:45. All the music will be conducted by Rev. Homer 11. Cox. Mrs. Lotdoren's Kunerai, Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Maria Chris tina Ijoydgren. who died Monday at her home. JOl Kast Twenty-seventh street North, were conducted yester day from Pearson's Chapel, Russell street, and the interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Loydcren was 8; years of ae and is survived by her husband. Mathis Iy dgren. and the following children: Mrs. Christina 'J'uigstroni. of Sweden; Leonard Loyd tren. of Hubbard. Or.; John and Alex ly!grcn and Mrs. Maria Matilda Jotin lon, of this city. A Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Virgil O. Strickler, I". S., member of the board of lecture ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 'in Boston, Mass.. in the auditorium of First Church of Christ. Scientist, 19th and Kverett tsts., Friday evening, April 21, jit S o'clock. This lecture will be re peated Saturday evening. April 22, at 8 o'clock, and Sunday afternoon. April "5. at 3 o'clock, in the same place. The public is cordially invited. Adv. Citt Gets Low Printing Bid. If the City Council adopts the recom mendation ; of Commissioner Bigelow, the Daily Bulletin, a trade paper of Portland, will get the contract for printing all official city notices. This publication submitted the lowest bid for the service, the bid being about 80 per cent lower than the price being vaid to the Daily Abstract at present. The extremely low price is said to be the result of a rate war between the tra'le publications. ("itt Health Officer Protests. Cfty Health Officer Ma reel I us yesterday submitted a report to the City Council opposing the plan of the Junior League of Postal Banks to establish a garbage salvasro system in the city. He says the work of digging in garbage is dangerous from a health standpoint and should not be permitted. He says it is particularly bad to permit boys to work either in dry or wet rubbish and garbage. Forester to Speak Here. Albert Wiesendansrer. of the United States Forest Service, will speak on "The Work of a Forest Ranger" at the Sell wood Branch Library, 58:! Xehalem avenue, toniaht t 8 o'clock. In ad dition to the 1L'5 slides, which will l.e shown, there will be exhibited a complete pack outfit and a new port able telephone weighing 2V pounds. Psychology Class to Meet. The Uni versity of Oreiron extension class in psychology will meet tonight in room 1 1 of the Central Library at 8 o'clock. Ir. George Rebec will lecture before the class on the combined subjects, "our Feelings: What Are Their Rights and How Are They Best Cultivated" and "The WilL" The public Is in vited to attend. State Game Warden on Trip. Carl T). Shoemaker. State Game Warden, has I. ft for & trip through the Willam ette Valley. He was in Eugene yester day and will return to this city in a lew days. For Rent. West Side, 6-room Hat. clean, newly kalsomined. very desir able, fine neighborhood. near new Couch SchooL Rent reasonable. Phone Kast 1413 for particulars Adv. Pennt Lcncheox at First M. E. Church today from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. iJon't miss it. Home cooking; choice menu. Adv. Now open until 10 P. M. The Lovranlch Hydropathic Institute. Stevens bldg. Adv. Jjsl. W. A. Wish baa returned Adv. ROBIN HOOD COMPANY WINS HIGHEST PRAISE Herbert Waterous, Who Sings Role of Will Scarlet, Said to Equal Great Cowles and Feminine Voices Also Arouse Enthusiasm. IBB Cv' " 1 ffi lip f.y - pi rill ROBI.V Heilii high OBIX HOOD." which is at the ig this week, has won the gh praise of music patrons and amusement seekers, who have found in the production in Portland a competent rival of the famous old com panies which first went out with "Robin Hood." The company Is an ade quate one in every particular; the scen ery and costumes new and bright, and the performances are invested with a spirit and dash that stamp the produc tion this year superior to some which have been in Portland in the last decade. Patrons of good music especially have found the show this week divert ing, and Herbert Waterous, who sings the role of Will Scarlet, has been show ered with applause and box office praise. His rendition and singing of the role are said to equal, If not to sur pass, that of Cowles. The feminine voices In the "Robin Hood" of this year also are in keeping with the really high standard of the production. The engagement has won commen dation from the public in such expres sions as "a beautiful production" and "especially good" as the audiences leave the theater. The principals were recruited from the grand opera houses of Europe and America, and a revival of "Robin Hood" was made at the Xew Amsterdam Thea ter in Xew York two seasons ago. The chorus and orchestra of the mother company remain intact. Head ing the present company are Ivy Scott, dramatic soprano from the Metropoli tan Grand Opera, New Tork, who sang Maid Marian all last season, and James Stevens, of the Chicago Grand Opera, who sang Little John last season. An other valuable member this season is Fred Walker, whose excellent work with the Century Opera Company will be remembered and who will be seen in the role of Friar Tuck. There is a special orchestra and a large chorus. Pastors Movb to Salejc and Cor vallis. Rev. G. L. Lovell. who has been the pastor of the Ockley Green United Evangelical Church, Willam ette boulevard, for the past three years, moved to Salem yesterday to enter on his duties as pastor of the Salem United KvangellcaL Church, where he served as pastor for four years before coming to Portland. Rev. C. C. Poling, former pastor of the First United Evangelical Church. Ladd's Addition, will move to Corvallls next Wednesday, where he will assume the duties of presiding elder for the Corvallis district and acting pastor of the local church. It is considered almost settled that the proposed Bible school. of which Rev. Mr. Poling was elected president, finally will be established with the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Mr. Poling has asked the Corvallis Commercial Club to as sist in providing the buildings. Appeal Taken in Damage Cape. To decide the amount of damages Inga Johnson was entitled to for injuries re ceived when a section of the cpllar press in the laundry of the Portland Hotel fell on her foot, a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh gave individual estimates in the juryroom. which were totaled and divided by 12 and the final figure was submitted as the verdict of the jurors. Knowledge of this method of assessing the dam ages came to the attorneys for the hotel yesterday and verbal notice of appeal was given. Judge Kavanaugh gave them 15 cays in which to tile a motion for a new trial. The verdict was for J303.08. Gladstone to Hear Lecture. "What the Physician Knows" will be the sub ject of a social hygiene talk by Dr. Emma Wickstrom. of Portland, to mothers and other adult women of Gladstone today at 3 P. M. At an evening meeting for men only at 8 P. M.. A. F. Flegel. of Portland, will dis cuss "The Four Sex Lies." "Facts From a Physician" and "What Can We Do for Gladstone?" will be the respective subjects of Dr. W. E. Hempstead and H. E. Cross, of Gladstone, who will give short talks. 1 1. O. Paddock, will preside. Both meetings will be held in the school auditorium and will be free. Mr. Strono and Mr. Clark to Speak. Frederick H. Strong, secretary and treasurer of the Ladd Estate Company, and Frank N. Clark, vice-president of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges for the Northwest, will ad dress the Portland Realty Board at Its regular weekly meeting at the Oregon Hotel today at 12:15. Mr. Strong and Mr. Clark will give an account of their recent trip to New Orleans as the Port land delegates to the National conven tion and also will describe business conditions as they found them in the East. Industrial Survey Awaits Funds. That an industrial survey of the state to learn what resources In raw ma terials exist that could be utifized i" time of war. cannot be made without the expenditure of considerable funds, is the conclusion of the committee named by the Chamber of Commerce to accomplish the task. It is said to be a monumental undertaking and for this reason it has been decided to ask for an appropriation for the purpose at the next session of the Legislature. Fairview Meetings Planned. Fair view is to have meetings under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society on Saturday. At 2:30 P. M.. Mrs. H. H. Heller, of Portland, will address mothers and other adult wom en only. At 8 P. M.. Dr. J. M. Short and E. B. MacXaughton, of Portland, will talk before a meeting for men only. C. H. Stone and County Agricul turist S. B. Hall will be speakers. Both meetings will be held In the City Hall. No admission 'will be charged. Robber Suspects Freed. Indictments against Dave Wheeless and James H. Rinehart were dismissed yesterday by Circuit Judge Morrow on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence to warrant a trial. The dismissal was recommended by District Attorney Evans. The young men were accused of robbing a home of articles of fur niture and oil paintings of no great value. Tax Delegates Named. John T. Dougall and John F. Daly were named delegates from the Chamber of Com merce yesterday to the Etate tax con ference to be held at the Imperial Hotel tomorrow. Both the delegates Just named are members of the Cham ber's legislative and taxation bureau. Professor Coleman to Lecture. Professor N. F. Coleman will lecture on "Shakespeare's Character Revealed in His Work" this evening at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. This will be the ninth lecture in the Reed College extension course of lectures "Commemorative of the Tercentenary of Shakespeare's Death." Salvation Armt Service Announced. A Good Friday service under the auspices of the Salvation Army will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 243 Ash street. Adjutant Joseph Harrison will have charge of the programme. The music will be directed by Murillo Perry. Chemical Compant Incorporates. The Pacific Chemical Company, which filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Coffey yesterday, is capi talized for $300,000 and has Portland as its principal place of business. The incorporators are Chester A. Sheppard, Frank E. Smith and George A. Lovejoy. $2900r$3300'jk icS F-O.B. PORTLAND AMf Fact No. 39 The Packard won the grand prize highest award for motor carriages at the Panama-Pacific Expo sition. FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY Cornel! Konrt. :id nnd Ww-lilngton St. from Larrabee street to Union avenue. Originally Commissioner Dieck rec ommended the rejection of all bids be cause the lowest was about $3000 above the estimate of City Engineer Dater. Mr. Dater explainevd to the Council that the recent advance of paving prices was responsible for his low estimate. He said he did not consider the Oregon Independent Paving Company's bid to be excessive. The total of the bid is $45,490. Tong War Trial Continued. The trial of Louie Wing, alleged Bing ICung gunman, accused of the killing of Leong Yin Luck, a Hop Sing, in the February tong war in Portland, continued n Circuit Judge Morrow's court yesterday with testimony of those who saw the shooting and joined in the pursuit of the Chinese. The trial was postponed until Monday by consent of the attorneys, other court matters demanding attention today and tomorrow. The defense, conducted by Attorney Dan J. Malarkey, holds that the police captured the wrong man. Sole Portland Agency for Lion Collars. Authoritative Easter Styles The Morning Coat (illustrated) is the correct thing for the Easter morning church parade, as well as all dress ' occasions in the daytime. See it here today. We have a score of other new models for men who seek to be well dressed but do not care for formal dress. Handsome mixtures, stripes, checks and plaids in all the new sack styles, in these famous A- v ix) - XJ Kuppenheimer Clothes $20 to $35 "PASTER hats are here in all the new shades and shapes. Brook & Bea ver at S3. Stetson at 4, Silk hats S7.50 "PASTER shirts are ready in both soft and stiff cuff styles. Manhat tan and other good ones at $1.50 up. Easter ties 50c "P ASTER footwear in tans, mahogany, black and patent leathers. Ask for the Famous Ralston shoes and oxfords, $4, $3 Dependable Wearables for Men Morrison at Fourth JASTER suits for boys in Nor folk styles at S4.85 UP- Juve nile suits, S3. 85 up. Tub suits, S1.50 up- S. & II. Stamps on Request. hr BROADWAY BID ACCEPTED Oregon Independent Company to Get Contract for $15,490. The Oregon Independent Paving Com pany is to get the contract for lower ing the grade and paving Broadway Thing's here look so good that one feels just like eating every thing in sight. The secret? We buy the best. Thus, when you buy here in person or by phone you "select the best from the best." Supply your needs here. For Easter For "Good Friday" Dinner A orway Mackerel, 35c AGp size for 25ct 60c size... twu K I n ii it n Mad die, in Ofln 4.WU finest condition, lb. Salmon Bellies, the pound at Salmon Tips, the pound at Cut From Fine Fat Chinook Fish. 35c 35c For Easter Day Breakfast Jonrn' Dairy Farm Ap Sansagr. the pound. .. tlu Jones' Dairy FarmQCp Sausage Meat, pound... w l Refugee Beans Extra Small Green. CCp 25c grade, three for.-.OJo From Western New Cri York, 20c grade. 3 forUl Delicious as a Vege table or for Salad. Cluster Raisins Finest Imported, package for 50c 35c Cnlif or nia Clusters. I Cm one-pound cartons.... Ivj Main 7UIM EASTER NOVELTY Cn CAKES, each OUU Easter Eggs in fancy baskets, per basket from 25c California Fruits For those who object to canned fruit Peaches. Pears, Cherries. Apricots in glass jars holding about cans; regular 75c, ACn special at tOIi Hawaiian Pineapple 15c Staple Brand, No. 2 cans, two for. 25c A'sVnMaTll 2 5c Supreme Brand. Cc No. 2'.a cans, three forwIJU Turkish Coffee la Perfection. We use only the best growths of the most c e 1 e b r a ted cof fee growing countries. You receive it from us direct from the roaster and at its very best. Money back if you are not satis- oc n A 6181 fled. Today 2 lbs. fori 2190, STARK ST! m Q good business Q m that's what paying by check is. It is system, and convenience, and thrift. It establishes you with your tradespeople, your landlord, and the bank with whom you deposit. The checking account is a record to which one can refer should the question arise as to non-payment of a debt. And it has other advantages. Entrusted with the han dling of thousands of checking accounts, the rimmmiitiimiiitijiimmmtiiimiim I 1 1 1 ii i i i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 . n 1 1 1 1 7i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Arrived, First Import New Crop Famous i i sit PURE OLIVE OIL Richer and finer than ever this new pressing of the finest olives grown on the sunny slopes of Italy is now ready for distribution. In all sizes- GALLONS S3.50 i2 GALLONS SI. 85 (FULL MEASURE) QUARTS PINTS . SI .10 60c an m U LADE) & TILTON Bank oldest in the Northwest, invites your consid eration of its facilities and willingness to serve. m BrvSk.''jL-.a For "goodness sake" get BLUHSLL the original true blue eero Chile Cheese wtaiiaatiriaasB T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. ARATA BROS. 69-71 Sixth Street Phone Broadway 480 The fa-h; VV .V.UU if; a uow, mudwra and elegantly appointed hotel, posajintf one of the moe-. beautiful corner lob- bies in the Northwest. Located at loth and Alder ets., opposite uiaa, VVortmaa & Kinc's hi department i store In heart of retail and theater district. Kates. i ana up. rtus meets all trains. W" car also run from Union .Depot direct to HOTiili SEWARD. W. At. if fc, w Aitl. i'-op. For 30 year the most .satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trad a with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers. ISO IStb St., I'ortland, Or. V - SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET AT SECOND ItinnMlllininillllltllllllMinilllllllHIIIinillllMlllMIMMflltHIIHIIIIIinnilllin himiimhiiimiiiiimiiii urn r -1 i xmi iuorri..u St.. r i.rai.u - 3bC. Si lr liU fculli. iiiuiMMiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiMMiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiniiuiiniiiuiiiiiuiuiiuiuiuiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiuin I A MaiTerate-Prlrrtl Hotel of Verlt Motel Clifford DRINK Hopski The Wonder Beverage Blamaner & I f oc h. Distributors. Phones: Slain 211, A 100. 0RiG!NAL f" HOTEL &TEUABT SAN FRANC8SCO Geary Street, iust off Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1 .00) Most Famous Meals in the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center Of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all ever city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains aud steamers The New Millinery Infinite variety Keems to be the keynote of the Spring millinery styles. Small flowered hals are much in fogue and yet the large and very plain hat will also adorn many beads. A woman may choose to suit her Individuality and still be in the mode. The coming of the new styles Is an event to every woman, and her eyes turn naturally to the adver tising in her favorite newspaper. The advertising may be said to be the voice of style. ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS W'& carry your time paper. Sell your autfnnobileB. permittinsr the buyer to pay monthly. Write now for particulars. TITI.1-: OTK ni-:iVKTMEXT, SO Fourth St., Portland, Ore icon. WANTED CAH'AHA BAHK OltUOO.V UK A 112 KOOT Any quantity. Address YV. 1'Ol.l.Alv, Albany, Or,