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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
TIIE JIORNIXG OKEGONIATT. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1P16L CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON'IAN TKLEFHON'KS. Managing Editor Main 70TO. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60U5 Sunday Editor Main 7T0. A 80H3 AdvertiainR Department. .. .Vain 70T0. A Buos Composing-room Main 7U70, A floos Printing-room Main 7070, A 601)5 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 0005 A5IISEMEMS. XIEUJG (Broadway at Taylor) "A "World .of Pleasure." musical comedy. Tonight at s:15 o'clock;. FAXTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) Vn qualed vaudeville. Three shows dally, -:U0. 7 and 0:05. BAKER (Broadway or Blxth, between Mor rison and Alder) -Musical stock, three performances daily. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) Vaudeville ar.d moving pictures, 2 and 6:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. AI. STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, contin uous. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on "Willamette River) Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Social, Workers to Meet. The Social Workers' Club will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Ore gon. The topics will be "Plana for Social Conference Meetings" and "Cen sorship of Motion Pictures." Reserva tions may be made before noon to morrow by application to Miss Cor nelia Cook, 407 Vista avenue. Main 2427. Professor William Fielding; Og burn, of Reed College, will be one of the principal speakers. A social service conference meeting1 has been set for Thursday, October 12, at 10:30 o'clock in the Library. Land and Loam Measure Topid--The land and loan measure will be the sub ject of discussion at the luncheon of the Members' Council of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today in the Ore gon, building. The affirmative argu ment will be by Eugene E. Smith and the negative by Henry E. Reed. Repre sentative C. N. McArthur, who has just returned from Washington, will be present at the luncheon and will give a. short talk. Liquor Seized; Three Arrested Three persons were arrested and a case of beer and three quarts of whisky seized Saturday night in a raid on a soft drink store and lodging house at 355 North Fourteenth street, by Lieu tenant Harms and Patrolmen Schum, Eubanks, Burkhart, Richards and El liott, Those arrested were: Ed D. Storts and Minnie Hedges, charged with violating the prohibition law; and Charles West, held as a witness. Democratic Womkn Meet Tonight. A meeting of the Women's Democratic Club will be held in room A, of the Central Library, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Clarence L. Reames, United States At torney, and Frank Scott Myers, Port land postmaster, both Democrats, will address the women. William Graham Is to sing. The meeting is open to the general public. Miss Leona L. Larrabee will preside. Social Service Meeting Called. The first meeting of the Social Service de partment of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet at the Public Li brary, room G, Thursday, September 28, at 10 A. M. All chairmen of circles. So cial Service, are requested to be present at this meeting, to complete the plans tor the work this Winter. Nurses to Hear Dr. MoRROW.-JUnder the auspices of the Portland Graduate Nurses" Association, Dr. Earl V. Mor row will speak on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in room A, Library. All grad uate nurses are especially invited. "The Work of the Red Cross Society in Belgium" will be the subject. Woman's Prohibition Club Meets. The Woman's Prohibition Club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock In room A, TJentral Library. Mrs. B. Lee Paget will review Dan Poling's address, and Miss Ford will give a synopsis of the National Prohibition constitution. Salem to Hear Mr. Cohen. D. Soils Cohen, who was said in a recent item to be one of the participants in a dis cussion at the Social Service Club to morrow night, is not to attend as he will be in Salem on that date to fill an engagement made some time ago. Health Talk Scheduled. Lora C. Little will address the Naturopathic Health League tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held In room H, Central Library, and will be free to the general public. Receptio Is Tonight. A reception will be given tonight in the Portland Industrial Center, First and Carruth ers streets. The Methodists of the city and vicinity have been invited. School, Beautiftinq Topic. The School Beautifying Committee will meet today at 4 o'clock in the Museum of Art. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King is chairman. Meeting Date Set. The Brother hood of St- Andrew of St, Stephen's Pro-Cathedral will meet in the parish couse or Thursday night. Dr. F. H. Dammasch has returned and resumed practice, 400 Morgan Diag. Adv. See the Hawthorne Estate's ad. In today s issue. Adv. $12,000 to Loan, all or part; 407 Henry Diag. Main f-ia-l Adv. Dr. W. W. Christie, osteopath, room sua oregonian nidg Adv. Dancing Tonight. Council Crest. Adv. 1 NON-CATHOLICS INVITED la at the Is at the Is at the registered at the Portland from New York. John Cannon, of Ontario, Perkins. T. B. Hooker, of Dallas. Perkins. C. Knutson, of Astoria, isortonia. J. T. Jarvis, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. Leon Cohen, of Pendleton, is at the Portland. II. L. Ward, of Tacoma, Is registered at the Oregon. W. S. Metcalfe, of Plalnfield. Mass., Is at the Portland. M. Wise is registered at the Wash ington from Ilwaco. S, p. Hellyar, of Chicago, Is regis tered at the Seward. W. B. Scoville Is registered at. the Imperial from Ogden. 1). II. Lamb is registered at the Perkins from Ontario. D. G. Burdick is registered at the Imperial from Redmond. A. W. McCoy is registered at the Oregon from The Dalles. M. Marks, of San Francisco, is regis tered at the Washington. Thomas R. Smith, of Niagara Falls, Is registered at the Oregon. Professor Frederick Berchtold. of Corvallls, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs, James Meehan, of Deer Island, are at the Cornelius. S. P. Johns, a prominent lumberman of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. W. S. Potter is registered at the Nortonia from San Franolsco. Mr. and Mrs. G. C Flavel, of Astoria, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thomas are regis tered at the Cornelius from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pavld are regis tered at' the Nortonia from Seattle. Dr. E. M. Porter, of Fort Benton, Mont., is registered at the Imperial, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor, of Cor vallls, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuart, of Al bany, are registered at the Cornelius. William Dahl is registered at the Washington from Mount Vernon. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Mount Vernon, Wash., are at the Washington. Dr. L. D. Rathbone and H. H. Wyckoff, of Berkeley, are at the Seward.. BAKER PLAY IS LAUDED PLOT AND - PERFORMERS PLEASE LARGE AIDIESCE. Roman Catholic Missionaries Holding Services. Are A mission ror non-Catholics was opened yesterday in St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church under the di rection of the Faullst Fathers, the Rev. W. J. CartwtSght and the Rev. J. P. Donigan. The missionaries will be pleased to meet anyone Interested in asking questions, at the rectory, 1158 East Salmon street, from 9 to 10 A. M and from 3 to 4 P. M. Following is the programme of the cervices for this week: Monday, 8 P, M. How shall I knew what to believer Is it from the Bible? Tuesday, 8 P. M- How shall I know what to Beueier is it irom tne cnurcar Wednesday, & P. M.t-How are we to re efve forsrlveness of sin? Thursday, S P. M. Xs Christ really present in tne eucnarist r Friday, 8 P. M The communion of saints is it reasonaMST Sunday, 10:30 A. M. Whet Infallibility in -alio ..nu . iicic l u uc luunu. Sunday, 8 P. M. Why I am a Catholic. GERMANS TO CELEBRATE rounding; of First Colony In J 883 to Be Observed October 8. A celebration in honor of the found ing of the first German colony in this country, which took place at German town. Pa.. October 6. 1683, under Pas torlus, will be conducted by local Ger man societies at the German House, Thirteenth and Mill streets, Sunday, October 8. The programme, although only par tially completed. Includes orchestral numbers, a solo by Mrs. E. Winter, numbers by the Swiss Mala Chorus, tableaux, a flagdrill by girls of the , Portland Turn Verein and a one-act farce entitled "The Nature Cure." Ger man, Austrian and American national hymns will be sung as a closing number. Songs Are Well Liked and Pretty Girls In Attractive Costumes Win Plenty of Applause. 'Little Miss Mix It "is most appro. priately named and provides a, fund, of fun at the Baker this week. Myrtle DeLoy, dainty -and vivacious, is the feminine adjuster who only mixes things the more. The play is remi niscent of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" and has for its theme the efforts made to clear himself by a man who spent the Bight at the top of a Ferris wheel A woman passenger, who also was forced to stay there until the machin ery was repaired, furnishes atiother angel for the problem. Rena Vivienne plays this role nicely with an excellent foil In Myrtle DeLoy as the suspicious wife. Frank Harrington proves he can act as well as sing in the role of the explaining husband. Al Franks pro vides plenty of genuine comedy as a Mr. Fixit. who bungles considerably. A clever character woman has been added to the cast. She is Norma Collins and her humor is unctuous and delight ful. She was applauded at all her en trances and exits yesterday. Charles Byrnes as a goat for others misdemeanors and Billy Dodge as a butler offer interesting work. Sp-s-. cialties abound on this bill. A base ball novelty, in which the chorus maids, clad as players, rush down the aisles to bases and make home runs, is clever in idea and presentation. Miss Vivienne and the chorus in quaint kimono effect sing "My China Lady." Frank Har rington and the quartet offer a melody and the finale is a big patriotic, num. ber with all the pretty girls in red white and blue costumes, the flag wav ing against a realistic film of soldier boys on the march. Two films, Hoyt's Milk White Flag and another com edy, besides the weekly educational, picture aeries, is shown. I20QG GIVEN TEUTONS GERMAN - AUSTRIAN RED CROSS HAS SENT 820,000. S1300 Is Reported for War Prisoners in Serbia and Pond Goes for Ililk Under-Sea Liner Takes, Complete reports of the several branches of the German-Austrian Red Cross Relief Society show that nearly J2000 has been collected since the first of the year, a total of more than 20, 000 in disbursements having been re corded since the opening of the war. The third financial statement, dated September 7, reads as follows; ntshiiraftmMin reoorted in second statement January 1. 1918 18,34T.14 Cash on hand January 1. 1916 $ 40S.32 'RAp.Ainta Jant-arv 1. 1916. to Sep tember 1, 1316 1,987.44 4iiZk. ' JjILLib 3 r -"'-"citr'i the arguments will be concluded today. Judge Wolverton will decide today whether to order another postponement or. the meeting of stockholders of the company, set for 11 o'clock. This meet- ng, originally set for 2 o'clock last Wednesday, has already been post poned twice by order of Judge Wolver ton, pending the completion of the hearing for an injunction. Aman Moore, the complainant, charges that if the meeting is held before the outcome of the hearing is determined, the defendants will control the meet- ng through the proxies of stockholders and remove him as vice-president and treasurer. SWEDE TO TALK TRADE JOHN . LOKRANTZ WILL. BE GUEST OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Total 8 2.365.7tl Disbursements, January 1 to September 7. 1fVI: War prisoners in Serbia 8 1.300.00 Austria-Hungarian Red Cross...... 500.00 Medicine to Siberia 200.00 Phvslcians' expedition to Ger many 100.00 Milk suodIv to Germany tnreujca Captain Kc-enig 200.00 Miscellaneous: German Publishing Company.. . 1.00 Commissions lM. Fleiachhauer) . . 89.70 Dispatches 3.46 Frelcht , 1.00 Sundries 3.00 Total f 3.854.16 Cash on hand September T 9.60 Total receipts to September 7. 1916.f20.013.20 Total disbursements to September 7. 1910 , 830.903 60 AUQitea ana arproveq, epiemr-er la, 1919, uonn xieisacxitrr. nruiau x.uite, committee. Ladies' Auxiliary: Disbursements tor Red Cross pur poses 814,753.00 fToni various sources delivered to tha Imoerial German Consulate since the beginning of the war. . 1,874.05 Total 818,626.03 , PERSONALMENTION. JT. Harlo, of Boise. Is at the Cor nelius. Mrs. W. P. Fell, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. A, W. Bartlett, of Ashland, is at tbx Seward. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Mane are HEARING IS TO CONTINUE COURT WILL DECIDE TODAT OJI CEJIEST' COMPANY MEET JVC Arguments oa Petition for Temporary Restraining Order will be Re newed Before Judge Wolverton. The hearing on a temporary restrain lng order sought by Aman Moore, vice president and treasurer of the Oregon Portland Cement Company, against six officers and directors of the company, in which Mr. Moore seeks to oust them from all participation in the affairs o the concern, will be continued before Federal Judge Wolverton at 9 o'clock .today. This will be the sixth day of the pre llminary hearing, which began last Tuesday, It has gone to argument of the attorneys, but it is not certain that When Winter Comes That House of Yours Simply Will Not Do Let us impress upon you the futility of expecting to find comfort in the ordinary cold, draughty, inconvenient rented house. The majority of rented houses were not built right in the first place and they haven't been properly taken care of. . They are out of date and are exceedingly difficult to heat. Let us show you some of our new, modern, compact, up-to-date homes in LAUR ELHURST, which you can practically buy with your rent money. You will thank us later for urging their purchase upon you. We know that no houses can be made of better ma terials than are used in these classy dwellings, neither can more up-to-date plans be found, nor more skillful workmen employed. That this befief of ours Is shared by others is evi denced by the large number of recent purchasers of homes in LAUREL, HURST. Investigate our list of homes for sale and satisfy yourself. PAUL C. MURPHY, 270 Vt Stark St. Main 1700, A 1515. 4 M Lecture to Be Given on Importance of Scandinavian Nation aa Field for American Business. John Lokfantz, general manager of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will bo in Portland October 15-16 on a lecture trip of the Western states, in the interest of wider education on the Importance of Sweden's trade offerings to the United states. Mr. Lok rants will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce and will address the members and hold conferences, if so desired, with business men. During the period of the war thus far Swedish trade with America has de veloped tremendously, this country get. ting a large portion of the business that formerly went to the warring coun tries, and it is the belief of the officers and members of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce that the greater propor tion of this trade will be permanent even after peace is declared. American and Swedleh merchants. having become acquainted with one another, have found many interests in common," Mr. Lokrantx says, ''being actuated by the same ideals, of national consclenee of commercial progress and Industrial expansion. The average American buslnees man's knowledge of Sweden is limited and his idea of how to conduct export business is vague. It Is the aim and purpose of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce to spread the knowledge of Sweden's natural re sources and to stimulate interest in her commercial activities." Bip; Commission Man Says Prosperity Is Here. Thomas F. Ryan Estimate Increase in Business Over Last "Venr at IS to 20 Per Cent. HE prosperity that hit the East , year ago is stripping; the Western States, It is already showing to marked degree in Utah and Montana, and its effects are being felt in all the Pacific Coast States as well. That is the opinion of Thomas F. Ryan, commission man, who operates branohes in 35 cities In six Western States and does a yearly business of millions of dollars. Mr. -Ryan came here yesterday from Seattle and rt istered at the Portland. "Our business in Montana and Utah has increased wonderfully the past year." said Mr. Ryan yesterday, "and in California, Washington and Oregon have noticed an Increase this year in our business of from 15 to 20 per cent over last year. "The business is stable. The pros perity is real and it springs from 1 substantial souroe. i: rices are very good and we have reason to feel that we are getting the prosperity that we should have. Mr. Ryan said that when ha last vis Ited New York ha wondered why the Western States were so backward In being borne on the general prosperity wave, "but," be said, "we may discover that the tail end wHl do us more good than Us beginning." Chester Fee, third best athlete in the world, registered at the Oregon yester day. He came here from his home in Pendleton. Fee has Just returned from Specials for young men in fancy browns and grays, form-fitting, pinch back. All the pop ular knee-length models as low as $14. Some exclusive styles from the House of Kuppenbeirner start ing at $20. The fashion windows contain timely offerings including - special in the door case every day. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Do You Wear Ralston Shoes m$t HHinnmiD YOU must actually see a Reed Bros.' suit to appreciate not only its su perior quality, but the many details of style which are so necessary to every man who values his appearance. Tailors 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts, SOME DAY Some day youl! try our su perior optical service. Why not today? Why not take the step now that relieves your eye-strain and leads to greater comfort and happiness? Our reasonable prices are sure to meet your approval. HEELER QPTICAL QO. 5th Floor, Oregonian Bids. SCHWAB PRINTING CO. BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET SECOND the National track and field champion' ships at Newark, N. J. Fee was one of the University of Ore gon s most versatile athletic perform ers during his undergraduate days that closed last June. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Ag ricultural College, registered yesterday at the Cornelius. Mrs. Kerr preceded her husband to this city from Corvallls. JUDGE CORLEY WILL SPEAK 'Overcoming Difficulties," by One Who Knows, Will Be Topic. Judge Q. D. Corley, of Pallaa. Tex,, who has made a success of his life in spite of the handicap in the fact that he is without hands, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel tomorrow noon. "Overcoming Pifflcul-tlet-" will be the subject of his addrese, The Rotary Club has already begun raisins; a Christmas fund for its usual entertainment for the poor children and the following committee will carry out the financial campaign: c. o. waters. G. W. Hoyt, C. E.- Ridgeway. F. W. Ariss and Charles K-. Walters. ELMAN SEAT SALE T0M0R-ROW. Tomorrow morning at th Helllg Theater tha seat sala opens for the Mischa Elman roeltal. September IS, direction Steers s coman. Prices; Floor. 12.50. $2: balcony. 12. 11.60. $1: gallery reserved, fl; gallery admission, 75c. Adv. Parent-Teachers Eleet- CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 34. Epo elal.) Tha following new officers have been elected by the Dryad Parent Teacher Association for tha com Ins year: Mrs. R. B. Taylor, president: Mrs. Thv mas Lewis, vice-president, a.id Mrs. ClippUer. secretary-treasurer The Winloek association has elected Mrs. M.' T. O'Connell, president; Mrs. S, O. Oistad, vice-president; Miss Groves, secretary, and Miss Roth Us. terser, treasurer Bine OoaX Utah's Best. Government Teat More heat. Less aafc. ICB DELIVERY CO, Successor to INDEPENDENT COAX A ICB CO. Main B4 A 1241. Adv. H ISFP BEST FOR ill ii ill tsv u is a t u ii OREGONIANS OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively HOME OFFICEr C0RBETT BUILDING. 5th and Morrison Sts PORTLAND I LAND'S ) ' ii oj iuc ' toe m at- B W4 Ribs' 0M i jjj Est! Remember the laughable things that used to happen when mother's hands were sticky with dough? How the coffee would boU over I Or baby Tom would fall and hurt his arm! Or com- i ..i - . .. pany wouia come at tee most exasperating moment! ' 99 " Takes You Bac& to Younger Days (Bread baking was necessary in those days. No other way to gel good bread except for mother to bake it. But there's no more need of home baking today than a cat has need for two tails. You get the finest bread you ever tasted in the big loaf of! LOG CABIN BAKING CO. B tl ff & IIOLStTM TIAISIW BREAD, filled to overflowing with dellolous CALIFORNIA a eHs ft N W a SL'.N' 9IAIU KAlSIs, is Known in thousands or homes for lis appetizing nutri- ml 33a jj I S33 gTi1 meat. Try one of these dainty ten-cent loaves today. Vour Siocer has U tor you. ja .y.y f I Henrichsens 1861 386 Washington Street Bet. W. Park and 10th Sts. Cut Glass Individual Salts and Peppers $1,$1.50 Pr. i I . wisn YVi.LLi-rv.CNU w run SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY, SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years' Wbolcsalint Re 11 ab Is 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. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four up-to-dsts Plsns Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A1112 KnlBHBHHIliiKBitBli'lBBEHBtUBBaBmHBHiailBHI f IB Oldest Bank in the Northwest Business Talk Number 18 A Useful Bank m Hi 5 : Too many people still look upon a bank as merely a money for A progres- place to put safe-keeping. sve bank performs a much more important function. A commercial account with the Ladd & Tilton Bank offers a convenient and businesslike way of handling your financial dealings, and provides you with a receipt for every payment. Moreover, you will find us always glad to give you individual service to of fer you the benefit of our experience in meet ing b u s in e s s and financial problems. We do not attempt to force our advice on any one, but give willingly all the assistance we can when it is asked. LADD & TILTON BANK Washington and Third- a BiMaBBaBaBsnaBaBaaaaHBBBBwaBBBBBB a CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractors' Association of Ortraa Bwkiu. Pr. C 40$ RotBBtl4 Hide- Main 28s. livelier. Dr. 4, A, Alilsay Bid. Mala 64. Lehman Dr. F. O 0f Ablngrtoa Bids. Main 6718. Wallers, Dr. Rsrsi SL. Bwetland BldaT. Marshall 4892. A. L MILLS, President L SAMUEL. General Uaaaacr, C S. SAMUEL, Asaialaat Maaager, Extremely Low Rate to Permanent Guests New Perkins Hotel Fifth ana WasklBartoa Sts. New Houston Hotel Sixth ana Everett Streets, Pour Blocks From Union Station. Under New Management. All Rooms Newly Decorated. SPECIAL RATES BY WttEK OB JIOWTH. Rates 75c. SI. S1JS0 Fer Pay. For 10 years the moat satisfactory lewelera la Portland. Out-ot.tow customers always pleased to trad "Vheitkemper CO. DUmssa Dealers and Jeweler. ISO 6th it, Fartlaad, Oa, A Moderata-trleed Hotel sit Blerlv Hotel Clifford East Morrlasa Sc, Near brass A tSc. St per atari with hats. fLSja ONLY S MORE PAYS In which to obtain the solid fuel de luxe at our spe cial Summer prices. These mean a saving of 50 cents per ton. ssss Prices for Deliveries Prior to October 1st Only 1 Ton $9.00 2 to 4 Tons 8.75 per Ton 5 to 39 Tons 48.50 per Ton Portland Gas & Coke Co. ear. Family Washing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE s E3t Rs Us UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1 123 ...ess Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A 6095