Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 29, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNINR OREGONIAJf, MONDAY, WAY 2D, 1016. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORBGOTAX IELEPHOSES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6005 City Editor . . . , Main 7070, A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 770, A 6005 Advertising Department.. ..Main 7O70, A 6005 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6O05 Printing-room Main 707O, A eo5 Superintendent Building. . . .Main 7070, A 600S AMI SKMENTS. HEILK5 (Broadway at Taylor) "Th Pass, ing Show of J915." Tonight et 8:15. JP-ANTAGKS Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances, 2:M. .7:30 and 9:15. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1 P. M. continuously to 11 P. M. X5TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical comedy. Afternoon and night perform ances dally. STRAND (Park. "West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. JA,1S AMUSEMENT PAK (on "Willamette -nana concerts afternoon and River)-venlns CIRCUS (26th and Balelgh streets) John Hobinson's Shows. This afternoon and tonight. School to Givh Concert. A concert will be riven tonight at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the James Johns High School, with the following pro gramme: Orchestra, "Frat March" and "After "Vespers": srlea cluh. "Worn- rise"; vocal duet, "Go, Pretty Rose," Helen Brown and Dorothy Wickham; orchestra, "Venetian Rose"; girls' quar tet. "Sweet and low." Helen Brown, Dorothy Wickham, Elsie Jones and Gladys Keeney; glee club, "With Lilies and Daffodils" and "The Woodpecker"; orchestra, "All America"; violin solo, Clifton Crouch; glee club. "Slumber Boat" and "Come Ye Fairies"; orches tra, "Fraum der Senerin." The con cluding number on the programme will te community singing, conducted by Professor Boyer. Rev. E. I. Harrington Moves. Rev. E. I. Harrington, who was pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, of Portland, during the past year, moved to Gresham last week, where he had been assigned by the recent conference. He succeeds W. R. Plumlee, wbo has gone to Houlton. Rev. Alexander Beers, newly appointed to the First Church, will move into the parsonage of that church. East Mill and East Ninth streets, about the middle of June, immediately following the close of the Pacific College, at Seattle. Wash., of which he has been the presi dent for the past 21 years. Rev. Dr. Beers is occupying the pulnlt of LONDON DA1JSEUSE, WHO IS STAR IN "THE PASSING SHOW OF 1915." AND A FEW OF THE CHORUS GIRLS . r v " - - ' '- X ' . 1: Hiiiiiiiiiiii mnniniiiD "DEED BROS.' Suits -LV for men are ab solutely perfect in style treatment, tai loring and fitting features. There's a personality about them that appeals. ' The fabrics from which you may select express quietness and elegance. TAILORS J. D. Stevens to Speak at Clatskanib. thit Comrade J. D. Stevens, Sixth First Church in advance of moving to I New York Cavalry and Thirty- second mew xorK xniantry, nas accepieu cue invitation to deliver the Memorial day address at Clatskanle. Mr. Stevens Portland. Francis Drinker Wins Medal, At the semi-monthly meeting of the Clio Enterpe Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Glawe, 410 Oswego street,. St. Johns, John Sebastian Bach was studied. Francis Drinker received the medal for the general excellence of his piano rendition. Papers were read by Misses Joanna James, Mar gery Mokon and Marlon Dunsmore. The piano selections were by Madeline Munaon, George Glawe, Pearl Fahey, Fay Smith, Elsa Eggenerperger, Vir ginia Dunsmore. Alice Catto and Fran cis Drinker. Prizes Rosbbttrq Strawberries Herb. I Youth Climbs Out oil Narrow Iiedgo a crate ox oiuen Doon-winning straw- will speak particularly on the neces sity of preparedness. Mr. Stevens is a member or George Wright or ana Army Post, Portland. BEAunrnNO Committee to Meet. The School Beautifying Committee, of which Mrs. J. C. Elliott King is presi dent, will meet today at 4 o'clock In room E, Central Library. PRANK-PLAYER IN HOSPITAL Harltnui Miller In Forefcroand nd Bom of the Winter Garden's Best. BIG TROUPE IS DUE berries from the Roseburg strawberry festival were received in Portland yes terday and exhibited in The Oregonian office until vandal hands seized them. They were raised by W. M. Pemberton, who won the highest award for a half crate display. The berries were Judged by Professor W. M. Brown, of Oregon Agricultural College, and were awarded the blue ribbon on the score of both quality and pack. Rexjef Corps to Serve Lunch. Women of Sumner Relief Corps will serve lunch to members of Sumner Post Grand Army, at the Oddfellows Hall! corner East Sixth and East Alder streets, tomorrow, immediately after the completion of memorial services by the veterans at Lone Fir Cemetery. The lunch is a complimentary one for the old solodlers, and members of the reliel corps are asked to bring wen filled baskets. Lecturb Recttax, Announced. A lec ture recital on the Wagnerian opera, "Lohengrin," will be given by Miss Le nore Gregory at the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Gregory has recently returned from a five years' study period in music in Germany. She will be assist ed tonight by Miss Jocelyn Foulkes at the piano and Miss Rutft Johns, so prano soloist. The public is invited. Anna Lewis Hall to Open. Anna Lewis Hall, the home for self-supporting women, at 610 Flanders street, managed, by the Portland Woman's Union, will reopen on June 1. The hall was damaged by fire in April, and the young women residents were forced to seek temporary quarters, but they are now rejoicing they are able to get back to- their homelike quarters. A new building will soon be started at Tenth and Montgomery streets. Mayor Expected Wednesdat. Mayor Albee. who is taking a vacation near Hood River, is expected to return to Portland within a few days. The exact time when he will be back in his office at the City Hall is not ascertained, but it la 0TnAclpi1 (hat Vi a will K m VmiA Wednesday afternoon. He Is to be the fvlRS- K. C. NOTTAGE IS DEAD .s-jou v - .jr va. a?v a1 a. A- v; 1 a in the stand Saturday night when the Preparedness parade will be held. Comfawt H Called. Captain Charles E. McDonnell, of Company H, Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry, has issued a call to members of Company H to meet this morning at 10 o'clock at Fin ley's undertaking establishment, to pay tribute to the late W. L. Paterson, of Eighth 'street, Saturday night, after a ssaiem, wno was a memper. ivinley s parlors are at Fifth and Montgomery streets. Drama League Meets Tonight. The Drama League will hold its annual meeting tonight in the Little Theater and elect officers for the coming year. At 9 o'clock the league will present Anatole France's play, "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." All members may come, and those who wish to join may do so at the entrance. Sons of Veterans to Participate. The Sons of Veterans are endeavoring to uphold the traditions and honor of escort to the Grand Army of the Re- SHIPBUILDING TO BE TOPIC public in their Memorial day exercises 0,11 1 " and parade. The officers urge all mem- to Shock Employer and Tails. Joseph Pettl's merry prank with his employer, the proprietor of the Rose City rooming house, 163 North Sixth street, laid him by the heels in the Emergency Hospital yesterday morn ing. Petti, who is 30 years old, fell from a narrow ledge on the second story, dislocating both ankles, with the possibility of aa impacted fracture of the right one. He had been called, by the proprie tor, to get up and begin his duties as janitor. Before Petti became a sweeper of floors he was a sailor, and it was the recollection of his old-time skill aloft that prompted him to leave hi room by the window, "and venture forth upon the ledge. He pictured the amazement of his employer when his bed should be found empty, without an explanation of his exit. 10-YEAR PASTORATE ENDS Rev. J. I). Corby Closes Labors at First Unlversallst Church. Rev. James D. Corby yesterday closed his pastorate of 10 years at the First Universalist Church, East Twenty fourth and Broadway streets, and here after will aevote his time to the agri cultural school for boys at Gresham. Rev. Mr. Corby spoke feelingly of the 10 years' work with the congregation of the First Church, which began at the little church at the corner of East Couch and East Eighth streets, and ended at the present structure at East Twenty-fourth and Broadway streets. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Corby regret their departure for their new field at Gresham. for they have been leaders in the community through the decade. Rev. F. E. Scott, of Cali fornia, has been engaged to supply the pulpit of the church for June and July. "The Passing Show of 1915" Opens Here Tonight. HEILIG TO STAGE OFFERING Wife of Portland Physician. Lived Here Since 1875. Has Mn. Kittle C. Nottage. wife of Dr. George E. Nottage, an old resident of Portland, died at her home, 27 East linKerinsr illness, at the age of 50. Mrs. Nottage was born in Western Missouri, and came to Portland, in 1875. She married Dr. Nottage April 26, 1876. She is survived by her husband and one son. Dr. George H. Nottage. of Port- The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the East Side Funeral Directors chapel. 414 East Alder street, and interment will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Thomas .Tpnkins. of St. David's Church, will officiate. 12 Scenes, Chorus of SO, Half Dozen Stars, 8 0 Songs Everything That New York Got Will Be Given in Portland. A special train of 10 cam will bring to Portlnad this morning "The Passing Show of 1915," a big production, which numbersamong its 125 people half dozen stars who have in the past head lined or starred in big productions, opens a week's engagement at the Hellig Theater tonight, introducing Marilynn Miller, London danceuse, who it it said has been a sensation not. only in New York, but in all the major cities in the country in which the show has played. There will be three mati nees, two of which will be 'popular matinees, on Wednesday and Friday, and tha Saturday afternoon perform ance at regular prices. "The Passing Show is embodied In 12 scenes, and is being given on tour just New York saw it, with the same cast, scenery and effects. The chorus numbers 80, selected from 1000 appli cants for the Winter Garden annual event. Included among them, accord ing to critics in various cities in which the Passing Show" has played, are several stunning beauties. George Monroe, Eugene and Willie Howard. Daphne Pollard, and Alexis Kosloff with his Imperial Russian Ballet, share honors as stars with Miss Miller, the 17-year-old esthetic dancer and comedienne, who has been an in stantaneous hit. She is .accompanied by her father on the tour. From-the time the curtain rises until It drops on the last scene, 30 songs are offered. Travesties are put across on "Daddy Long Legs, "Experience, "The Song of Songs." "Under Cover. "Twin Beds," "Androcles and the Lion, "Polygamy" and "Trilby." Among the features are the new-Idea runaway and the aerial ballet. MB 11 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. IPPODROME Broadway mt Tamlitll. (Formerly the Orphenm.) IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In order better to serve our patrons we have arranged the following schedule for all performances, ef fective today, and we believe it will meet with general satisfaction. Daily Programme Matinees 2 to 5 P. M. Feature Photoplays, fol lowed by Six Star Vaudeville Acts, from 2:45 to 4:30, concluding with Photoplays. Nights 6:45 to 11 P. M. Contin uous Photoplays and Vaudeville. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 1:15 to 11 P. M. Continuous Fea ture Photoplays and Vaudeville. COME EARLY PRICES THE SAME Store Open Tonight for Your Convenience Closed Tuesday in Honor of Memorial Day Blue Serge Suits Men you'll find here a great stock of TRUE BLUE Serge Suits for Memorial day arid all-year service. Superbly tailored in English, box-back and conservative models to fit every man and young man. Choose yours any time jtoday, well have it ready for you to wear tomorrow. Some at $14 and $17. Others at $20, $25, $30 and $35 Charge purchases made today will go on June bills, payable July 1st. Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys Morrison at Fourth COPTRIOHT. KUPPE.NHEU1ER. Frank and rounds up a Rang- of Mexi cans to lynch him. Little Miss- Chios Bell takes the part of Madge, the lov able pet of the ranch and sister of Frank. The tola of "Billy," her cow boy sweetheart, Is well played by Samuel Jones. A quaint romance is that of "Doc" and Arabella by Walter DeLear -and Bertha Scott. After a near-lynching of Frank the truth is brought to light. the villain found Kuilty. and then a few heart throbs and romance end the story. In cowboy costumes and saucy hats the chorus opens the bill with Western songs. Miss Elsie Moore, who directs them, also dances cleverly, and wins applause with her "Old - Fashioned Walts" number. "You'll Always Be the Same Sweet Baby" sings Barbara Haaland and the chorus, in Drettv new empire costumes of baby blue. There's a touch of the West and a whiff of the "Z" ranch's own atmosphere in the singing of "Rag; Time Cowboy Joe" by Walter DeLear and the girls. "At the Fountain of Youth," sung by Bertha Scott and the chorus, la a popular number. S. Moyer, 68, a native of Troxelvllle, Pa., died at his home here early today. He had been a resident of Salem since 1878. He is survived by a widow and one eon. Harry, of Portland. The burial will take place here tomorrow. STRAND SHOW PRAISED BEAVTIFCIj DAlfCER GIVES PER FORMANCE XII AT THRILLS. WILD WEST SHOW IS OH CATTLE-RC8TLKO AND LYSCHIXG THRILL LYRIC AITDIEXCES. HlSh Llshta of Ranch Life Portrayed, and Chorus Lends Charm to Realistic Play. hers to be present at the Courthouse at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Class Reunion Planned. The nine graduating classes of room 15, Central fichoolof St. Johns, will hold their an- nual reunion In the St. Johns rtak, June 2, at 8 P. M. All graduates from Central School are invited to attend and Join the association. Invitations to the number of 250 have been Issued to the present members. St. Johns to Havd Bxtll Run Water. The work of connecting the Bull Run water mains with the old water system In St. Johns is under way, and within a few days the citizens of that suburb will be supplied with Bull Run water, and the old pumping station will close down. Daily Excursion of Bailey Gatzert beginning Sunday the 28th up the Co lumbia to Multnomah Falls and War rendale; good music and dancing; 81 round trip. Leave 9 A. M., return 6 P. M. Alder-st. dock. Main 814, A 6113. Adv. Ortoon Citt Boat. " Decoration day excursion trips leave Taylor-st. dock, 9 A. M.. 12:80, 8:30 P. M. ; leave Oregon City 11 A. M., 2, 6:80 P. M. Round trip. 40c, stops at all way picnio grounds. Adv. For Siut. Irvlngton, new 8-room house, breakfast-room and sleeping porch, 681 E. 17th st. N. Phone owner, morning and evening. East 8412. No agents. Adv. Grand Openino Dance Tuesday even ing. Cotillion Hall, B. B. Club. Special door prizes and novelties; 60c, 25c. Excursion, Multnomah Falls. Str. Undine, Tues., May 80, Wash-fit. dock, i30 A, JO, Far iSf -A4v .. Professor Shaw Also Will Speak at Chamber Members luncheon. Representatives of the ship build ing plants at St. Helens, the Penin sula Lumber Company, and the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works will to day relate the story of Columbia river shipbuilding to date at the Mem bers' Council of the Chamber of Commerce. Professor Thomas Shaw, agricultural expert for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, is- to be in atten dance at the meeting at 12:15 today to inform the Chamber of the agricul tural and livestock progress of the Willamette Valley noted by him In his tour of inspection lust closed. - SEAT SALE FRIDAY Lo Desca Loveland to Appear In Brilliant Recital at Hellig. Next Monday. Seats go on eale Friday for the Bril liant Lo Desca Loveland Recital which takes place at Hellig Theater next Monday evening. One of the most im portant social and musical events of the season. Prices, $1.50 to 25 cents. Mail orders now. Adv. Live white fish and carp are shipped from the Great Ltkci In an express tank c Thla tank car la equipped with covered metal tanki. Thus 10,000 pound of live in, au be aooommodatoa ia, so ear There's a hot time at the Lyric this week when "The Belle of the Ranch," a regular wild West cowboy stock play, with musical interpolations, is pre sented. The. thrills of lynching and cattle stealing are mingled with ro mance pure and primal, and with a smattering of comedy. The 'Alhambra Musical Company does ample Justice to the good old stock play, and - the chorus is "all dolled up" in pretty new costumes. A strong impersonation of Frank Marvel, the foreman of "Z Ranch," is given by Jack Ownbey. the central figure of the drama. Florence Curtis, owner of "Z Ranch and a Denver society girl, ventures into Arizona to investigate cattle stealing on her prop erty. Barbara Jtiaaiand plays this role. Before she realizes it she finds herself In love with Frank. Then comes the villain, Richard Huntley, played by Val HowUnd. Under cover he accuses Several Acceptable Vaudeville Offer- Inge Are on Bill, and Some Excellent Films. Colorful, breezy and varied, a bill of art and fun marks the week as the Strand's best show so far. The kalel doscopic vaudeville runs from riotous comedy to old English romanticism and then plunges Into the mystery and fascination of ancient Egypt. For there's a young and beautiful dancer, of snaky and artful charm, who pre sents an artistic pantomime number. Verria Misereau is the headllner. She glides on the stage serpent-like In scarlet robe, and does a queer Egyp tian dance. Her sweetheart snatches the scarlet garment, and she revels In a wild dance, clad only in a fleecy oriental garb, with bare feet, and her beautiful figure showing in the soft colored light like a mediaeval picture. She's like some fascinating vampire from the history of the Pharaohs, so when the high priest tells her to take vengeance of her sweetheart, who has slain her Pharaoh, the audience gasps, and she plunges a dagger in his bosom. and falls dead on his body. Henry Gunson, the singing fisher man and ex-opera singer, wins ap plause and gives an act of superior quality, with a popular ring that takes with the audience. Hawley & Hawley. two clever come dians who almost fool everybody and do make everybody laugh, have much ado about a tardy co-worker. A typical "Bridget" and a pretty young singer are Beach & Lynn, who give & likable act. Almost everyone knows of Tenny son's "Maud, and the romance sug gested. "Naked Hearts," a Bluebird film play, preserves it all and Is one of remarkable interest and pictur esqueness. Robert Julian plays the hero, who loses his mind after a trag edy and whose checkered romance goes from England to France and back. Spe cial music accompanies the photoplay, Sommerville's cycle of lyrics from "Maud" being played by Melville Os-den. Women Banking Handling funds through Check ing or Savings Accounts, women gain a liberal education in f inance becoming more system atic and economical. The North western National is so complete in every department that it is a woman's bank as well as man's. IlieNbrtiiwesfern National Bank .HortnwesternBankBld'PbrtlanAOrefeon, !i " S e?;,iii"3 i n m Shoe Shines Not 'Traveling Expense WASHWOTOy, May 88. Federal em- ployes will not be permitted hereafter to charge shoe shines or hair cuts to their expense account. Controller Warwick, of the Treasury, ruled today that these Items do not fall within the limits of legitimate traveling expenses. The aovemment of TJrusuar will aaauma control of all telegraph and telephone serv ices and reorganise and Improve them. m m m Sum Up In your mind just how you yourself regard the person who is not thrifty; who does not save something. It is safe to say your rating of him is far from the highest. Then make a com parison of his shortcomings in this respect with your own thrift accomplishments. Are you saving as much as you might without placing . restrictions on the necessities of life and a rea sonable amount of pleasure? The savings bank encourages the saving of the pennies and dimes as well as the dollars. It is-he secure, the practical way of observing thrift. This strong state bank, oldest in the Northwest, welcomes your savings account. L ADD & TILTON BANK Ir?t5sN Established in 18a9 5r3$rt -sw Washington and Third 0 TI n P-TOP j. SALEM, S. Moyer Is Dead. Or., May 28. (Special.) J. Oregonlife BEST FOR OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICE CORBETT BUILDING, 5th and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND A. MILLS. . . . President. L. SAMUEL. C. S. SAMUEL. Assistant UaMStA baked in the pat ented pan. You like the Grooved loaf be cause it's baked evenly through and through. It cannot be imitated. Look for the label on the grooved loaf. SPECIAL SALE TODAY Cemetery Vases 7 CENTS EACH H0NEYMAN HARDWARE CO., FOURTH AT ALDER. Portland's Largest Hardware Store. Henrichsen's 1861 386 Washington Street Bet W. Park and 10th Streets Sterling Cake Baskets Special This Week. $14.45 Log Cabin Baking Co. FREE for the Children FREE In every Holsom Cake, fresh every day at the grocery, is a ticket that admits a child free to the beautiful OAKS. Enjoy yourselves, with our compliments, at Portland's favorite playgrounds. Bakers of Holsura Bread -and Cakes. WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep. PIS mm ,-AsHCJl HP For SO years the most satisfactory Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade ' G.U HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealer aad Jewelers. 130 6th St., Portland, Or. A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford "Emmt Morrison St r Grand Ave 76c. fl per day wit It bath, 91.23. SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET - SECOND WANTED CASCAR.V BARK. OREOX .ltAPB ROOT. Any Quantity. . Address IV. rOl.l.AK. Albany, Or.