Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAIT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A o95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 00US
Advertising Department .. .Main 770. A 01)5
:omposln-rooni Main 700, A 60Uo
ITintli.E-room Main 7O70, A 6093
.Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070, A BUDS
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Moving
picture production ot "Ramona" at i:lo
and 8:15 p. at.
PA.N'TAGBS (Broadway at Alder) Vn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally.
2:30, 1 and B:06.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rison aud Alder) Musical stock. Three
performances daily.
HIPPODROME (Broadway end Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 and
6:45 P M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
11 V. it.
6TKAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
Advertisements Intended for City News in
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed In The Oregonian business office by
b o'clock Saturday evening.
Extension Classes Announced.
University of Oregon Extension classes
that will meet in Portland at the Cen
tral Library tonight are as follows:
Oraphio statics, Professor P. P. Adams,
7:30 P. M. in the North Gallery: free
lrand drawing- from life, Koswell Dosch,
7:30 P. M.. north gallery; child psy
chology. Dr. B. V. DeBusk, room H,
8 P. M.; drama, Mrs. liable Holmes
Parsons, room H, 7:45 P. M. This will
be the first regular meeting of the
class Irk graphic statics and all in
terested in the subject are invited to
attend. All of these classes are open
to the public and no fee is charged
unless the student is working for uni
versity credit.
The Problems of Life The trials
In business; the worries over domestic
affairs; the heartaches in love and so
cial life everything that causes mental
depression and psychical derangement,
are solved at the class lesson by Dr.
Lucas, in the auditorium hall, cor. 3d
and Taylor sts., every Friday night.
Call tonight and be benefited! Lecture
and healing every Sunday night in
Portland Hotel assembly hall. Topic,
Oct. 15, "The Devil: How Big Is (?)
to You." Sacred concert, 7:45. Go and
be healed! People who desire health,
success and happiness attend, regular
ly, both of these meetings. Why exist?
Become conscious of your possibilities
and live! Lucas Adv. ,
Astronomy to Be Topic. "Astrono
my: Worlds In the Making" will be the
subject of a lecture by Dr. William
Conger Morgan tonight at Turn Hall,
Fourth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Morgan holds astronomical views
which differ considerably from those
of Dr. Percival Lowell who spoke at
the Lincoln High School Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The school with
which Dr. Morgan agrees holds that it
is as yet unproved that Mars is in
habited and looks upon the theory of
Mars as covered with artificial canals
as absurd, owing to the comparative
size of the canals, etc. The meeting
is free and open to the public.
Mazamas to Climb Peak. For
their Sunday outing the Mazamas will
leave town on the O.-W. R. & N. train
at 7:50 A. M. and go to Bonneville.
They will then climb to the summit of
Wauna Peak by way of the new Forest
Service trail. From the summit at an
elevation of 2500 feet, fine views up
and down the Columbia are obtainable.
The return to Portland will be by the
limited train, arriving at 7 P. M. Some
of the Mazamas will go up to Bonne
ville Saturday night, leaving the city at
6:15 P. M. and 11:20 P. M. and camp
ing over night near the citation.
Baptist Goes to Find Pastor. A L.
Veazie, attorney, left last night for
Chicago, where he expects to meet
Frank Hilton, chairman of the pulpit
supply committee of the White Temple.
They will investigate some of the
Uaptist ministers of the large Eastern
cities with a view toward securing a
permanent pastor for the White
Temple. In case they are successful it
may be possible that Dr. M. P. Fikes
will not come to Portland for the tem
porary supply engagement that was
originally planned.
Baker Merchant Dies in Reno. In
a telegram to W. E. Grace, it was
stated yesterday that Charles M. Sage,
formerly of Baker, died yesterday in
Keno, Nev. Mr. Sage was one of the
best-known hardware men of the state,
the firm name being Sage & Grace, of
Baker. Later it was known as the
Basche-Sage Company. Mr. Sage was
a prominent Knight Templar, a mem
ber of Baker commandery. He leaves
a widow and one daughter.
Milwaukee Twins Healthy. The
stork paid a Sunday morning visit
October 8 to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Lakin. of Milwaukie, Or., and left
twins. The boy weighed eight pounds
on arrival and the girl seven pounds.
Trie babies and the mother are doing
nicely. Mrs. Lakin was Grace Knicker
bocker, of Milwaukie. Besides the twins
Mr. and Mrs. Lakin have a daughter, 2
years old.
Students to Debate Single Tax.
Twelve students of Lincoln High School
will debate the single tax, rural credits
and state limitation tax measures to
night at the Clinton Kelly School, East
Twenty-sixth and Powell streets.
The debate will open at 7:45 o'clock.
Professor Boyer will provide music.
Stolen Ford $25 reward, 1916, B-p.,
L. No. 26837, motor 1171241. East 7815.
Adv.
Max G. Politz Is Back Confidence
in the probability that Charles E.
Hughes will go to the Presidential
chair is causing a great deal of betting
In New York, according to Max G.
Politz, who has Just returned from the
East. "Hughes looks like a sure, win
ner, according to the betting in New
York." said Mr. Politz, "for the odds
favor Hughes on all bets placed."
Special Marks Given Detectives
J. H. Goltz and R. H. Craddock, detec
tives, were handed 30 special Civil
Service merit marks yesterday by the
Municipal Civil Service Board for ex
ceptional work done in clearing up the
recent murder of Axel Nelson. The
merits were given for "unusual ability
in performance of duties."
Bishop Hughes Goes - to Salem.
Bishop M. S. Hughes and Dr. W. W.
Youngson, district superintendent, left
yesterday for Salem to attend the in
auguration of Dr. Carl G. Doney as
president of the Willamette University.
Dr. Youngson represented his two col
leges, Allegheny College and Drew The
ological Seminary.
Buck Keith Returns Buck Keith
returned yesterday from a visit with
his mother in Nebraska City, Neb. He
reports all of Eastern Nebraska in
thrifty condition and says that corn in
that belt is averaging 90 bushels, with
steady demand at 85 cents.
Democratic M e e t i n a Planned A
Democratic meeting will be held Satur
day evening in room A of the Central
Library. John A. Jeffry, N. F. Vaughn
and others will speak. The meeting is
tinder the auspices of the Oregon Single
Tax Club.
Sioma Nus Dine Todat. Representa
tive C. N. McArthur will be the guest
Of honor today at the noon meeting of
the Sigma Nu alumni at the Imperial
Hotel.
Ashland Peaches Delioious peaches,
daily from the Jenning - Gold Medal
Fruit Orchard, 60c and upward per box;
delivered to any part of the city. Henry
Jenning & Sons, Fifth and Wash Adv.
Coffee Day Saturday. our 40c bin
coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
poffee Co.. 252 Id St.. near Madiwa.
r-Adv.
Voters Which controls your vote
on Public Service Commissioner fit
cess or friendship? Paid Adv.
Beginners Class for young people to
night. 7:15 to 9. Harlow Grady Home
of dancing; 87 16th st. N Adv.
Dancing, Arbor Garden, Tues.. Wed..
Thurs. and Sat.; 2Ec and 35c; 2d, Mor,
p Adv.
Club Dance Announced. The Tues-
aay xvigni jiud will noia its first ln-yj
fnrmal HonA ef ttia aoa an wn.f Tii.b.I
day night at Cathedral Hall. Seven
teenth and Couch streets. Following
is the committee: Joe Urauart. Helen
Hughes, Nina Dressel, Frank Whalen,
John J. Higgins, Ed Keneflck, Ruth
Twohy, Florence Sullivan, Nettie
Habekost, Inone Wilson, M. T. McLean,
Ray Ward, Anthony Campbell, Ethel
Lugan. Tom Gorman. Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Gleason are the patrons and patronesses.
Portland Presbytery Meets At the
meeting of the Portland presbytery
neia yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church, business of interest was dis
cussed. The date for the Installation
of Rev. William MacLeod, of Forbes
Church, was set for October 24. Sev
eral committees were reorganized. Dr.
J. H. Boyd was named chairman of the
church extension committee, one of the
most important bodies in the presby
tery. Dr. A. L. Hutchinson is secre
tary. An adjourned meeting of the body
will be held October 23 at 10 A. M.
New Yorker to Talk to Realty Men.
The members of the Portland Realty
Board will be addressed at their regular
weekly luncheon meeting in the crystal
dining-room of the Hotel Benson at
12:15 o'clock today by F. A. Wilson-
Lawrenson, of New York. Mr. Wilson
Lawrenson is the business manager of
the magazine. Association Men, a
world traveler1 and a specialist in busi
ness and organization. Marshall N.
Dana will act as chairman of the day.
Reed College Club in Play. The
members of the Reed College Drama
Club will present Synge's "The Playboy
of the Western World" at Its meeting
at the college tonight. A reading of
Lady Gregory's "Coats" also will be J
given.
Voters Have you studied the duties
of Publio Service Commissioner? Paid
Adv.
Furniture Business Shares in
Prosperity, Too.
Increases of From 20 to 30 Per Cent
Reported and Better Collections
Credited to Prohibition.
TIE furniture business, along with
all other lines of retail trade, has
increased In Portland since the first
of the year. Not only are the sales
much heavier, but collections are bet
ter. Increasing payrolls, due to the
new shipbuilding industry and the re
vival of the lumber business, are held
responsible for much of the new busi
ness.
Prohibition is accedited with the Im
provement in collections. Following
are some testimonials that speak for
themselves:
Fred Jenning, of Henry Jenning: &
Sons: "We are doing fully 20 per
cent more business now than we did
a year ago. September, 1916, was
much better than September. 1915.
This situation Is all the more signifi
cant when It is remembered that last
year we were operating two stores
one at Second and Morrison and the
other at Fiffh and Washington. This
year we nave only our Fifth and Wash
ington store. In other words, we are
doing more business in our one store
this year than we did in both stores
last year. Prohibition has helped our
sales and Improved our collections."
T. H. Edwards; Edwards Company.
Furniture: "My business has increased
22 per cent over the same period of
last year. The outlook is promising."
J. G. Mack, J. G. Mack & Co.. Furni
ture: "September shows a decided im
provement. When the election is out
of the way, I look for still better results."
Ira Powers. Powers Furniture Com
pany: "Our books show an Increase of
30 per cent. Collections are much bet
ter and conditions are steadily improving."
William Gadsby, William Gadsby St
Sons: "I am pleased to report an In
crease for the present year of about
2o per cent. When the war ends and
ships are released to carry away the
lumber, I look for a period of great
prosperity that will last several years.
FIVE STARS TO TWINKLE
ORFHEUJl HAS ADDED ATTRAC
TIONS ON NEW SHOW.
Vaudeville B1U Opening Sunday Held
to Be Unusually Strong ,
In Features.
For the first time in the history of
big-time vaudeville in Portland two
joint headliners and three extra at
tractions Ave stars in all are to il
lumine the same show here. The un
precedented vaudeville array is to be
seen in the Orpheum show at the Hel
lig Theater next Sunday, Monday, Tues-
PLANTS LOOK WEST
Aggressive Policy in Orient Is
Urged by Publisher.
OREGON HAS OPPORTUNITY
Manager of Y. M. C. A. Organ Say?
Beet Sugar and Otbcr Products
Can Be Marketed If Proper
Effort Is Put Forth.
Eastern manufacturing companies are
planning to establish brancn piants on
the Pacific Coast that will develop
trade with the Orient. Portland is
being considered by a large chicle
company which intends to build up
through a branch factory here an ex
tensive business with the people of the
Far East.
F. A. Wilson-La wrenson, business
f . s , V. i i
u s 4 i
f - r , ' . I
J ; , - , j 1
Is r - , a J
J ' a. , ' - . i J
j ; t y: - 1
f SVAj
F. A. WllMn-Lswrenson, Who
Predicts New Trade Relations
Between Portland and Orient.
T... ....... ....... .........
- f
urn Xelson Hall, Who Comes to
Orpheum .t Sunday.
day and Wednesday. The joint head-
liners are Paul Morton and Naom
Glass in a musical satire entitled
"1916-1950," and Laura Nelson Hall,
former star of "Everywoman." who is
presenting a new sketch called "The
Cat and the Kitten," tinder the per
sonal direction of Martin Beck, man
aging director of the Orpheum circuit.
The extra attractions are Jack
Wyatt's Scotch lads and lassies in
songs and dances of the Highlands, ac
companied by bagpipes and the tap o'
drums, the entire company being clad
in native kilts and tartans. Herbert
Williams and Hilda Wolfun, , in their
comedy classic, "Hark! Hark! Hark!"
and Marshall Montgomery, the extraor
dinary ventriloquist, in a new act in
which he is assisted by Edna Court
nay. Another popular artist in the new Or
pheum show is Emma Francis, who is
assisted by Harold Kennedy in novel
and original dances. Miss Francis was
one of the stars of "High Jinks" here,
and for several years she was a favor
ite on the Orpheum circuit with her
troupe of boy Arabs.
CARD OF" THANKS.
We. the undersigned, wish to thank
the many friends of Mrs. Worick for
their kind assistance and for the floral
oienngs as tokens of sympathy.
J. WORICK.
MRS. FRANK ELEY.
Adv. MB. AND MJiS. iiAIiL SAVAG
manager of Association Men. the offi
cial organ of the international Y. M.
C. A., who arrived in Portland yester
day on his tour of the associations of
the country in the Interests of his
magazine, makes these predictions. On
his way he is addressing advertising
clubs and business men generally on
the trade opportunities that are of
fered by the demands of hundreds of
millions, of people to whom products
other than native are now largely un
known. " "America Has Much to Learn."
Before a meeting of Portland Y. M.
C. A. secretaries yesterday he pointed
out the value of his publication as a
means of cementing the membership
to the association, and advocated a
campaign of education on what the
Y. M. C. A. Is achieving in all parts
of the world. He will address the Ad
Club today.
"In the task of rebuilding the world
America will, of necessity, take a large
share, financially," he says. "But
America must learn how to create,
develop and finance her foreign trade.
We have hitherto been penny wise and
pound foolish in this respect, and have
much to learn, especially in regard
to the exploded idea that "What is
good enough for us is good enough
for the foreigner.' The foreigner
wants what he wants as he wants it,
not as we think he ought to want it,
either as to quality or make up."
Small Profit Only Permitted.
Exportation of beet sugar from Ore
gon and shipment of products from
factories and mills are urged by Mr.
Wllson-Lawrenson after years spent
in service in the Far East. He points
out that British India alone imports
$40,000,000 worth of sugar annually in
spite of a production of 2.500,000 tons.
Cotton importations now amount to
$220,000,000 a year, a large share of
which might be sent from the United
States.
In developing this trade he points
out that the Pacific Coast business
man must make his margin of profit
small and lower the quality of his
goods to meet the demands of 300,
000.000 people, most of whom are lim
ited to the bare necessities of life.
South America Is 11 men It Field.
Eastern factories will come to the
Pacific Coast as soon as an effort is
made to develop the foreign trade. h
says. Some of them are even now
planning for extensions in this direc
tion. With the expansion of business
to the Orient will come increased pay
rolls lor Portland, Because of more
factories. Increased demand for neces
sities and, consequently, more pros
perity, he points out.
While there are opportunities In
South America. Mr. Wilson-Lawrenson
believes that invasion of that field will
be a difficult undertaking for the
American business man because of for
eign interests already established, and
points -out- the almost untouched com
mercial resources that the Far East
holds for an aggressive exporter.
NOW SHOWING-
HrTI W Bdw'y mt Taylor
JulJUl VI UstnlalUS
TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15
LAST t TIMES-
TOMORROW 2:15-8:15
ELLIOTT & SHERMAN PRESENT
Clune's Cinema Spectacle
11 REELS
CRAKlflNO
ROMANCU
"Swsetsst Story Evsr Told."
'RAMONA'
Founded on
Helen Hunt Jackson's
Novel of the Early
CALIFORNIA
MISSION
INDIANS
POPULAR PRICES
AFT,S.25c-EYE,S.25c
Last S rows on floor at night. SOc
tlons of youngsters from the South
Portland district who have been cam
paigning at the City Hall.
Every day sees a new delegation from
the neighborhood pleading for the play
ground. Yesterday the Commissioners
were confronted with a delegation of
small girls who campaigned the entire
afternoon and went away confident
that they had won their fight. The
committee comprised Ruth Dunbar, Bo
nis. Wilier, Viola Applegate. MarceUa
Giffard and Josephine Holbert.
FREE JWTS.
To enlarge business today and to
morrow only, our city tailoring de
partment will make an extra pair of
pants free for every suit ordered. Take
your choice of any $20 to $40 pattern
In the house on these two days only
and double the life ot your suit. (Ele
vator to second floor.) Brownsville
Woole,n Mills, Morrison at Third street.
Adv.
East Side Business Men Dance.
Members of the East Side Business
Km
13
1
The dictates of
individual taste
in the making of
custom clothes
are carried out to
the minutest de
tail by the master
designers and tai
lors of this establishment.
umm broi
An to nert
UtAttlStJ an6CJOfiOt
nORTHWESTERri
BANK BLDG.
IOI-IOO MCZtAHIKC FLOOR.
BEST NONE TOO GOOD
GIRLS PLEAD FOR PARK
Sontli Portland Youngsters Go to
Council With Kequest.
If there Is any member of the City
Council who is opposed to the plan of
spending $60,000 next year to estab
lish playgrounds for children in South
Portland, he has not said so to delega-
1
will make you
Your eyes de
serve the best
attention obtain
able. Don't allow
some Jewelry
salesman or
watchmaker to fit
you with glasses.
Our examinations
are scientific, our
glasses positively
correct your de
fects of vision and
our prices are
reasonable
Let us care for
your eyes. We
our friend.
HEELER QPTICAL 0.
Fifth Floor, Orcioslas Build !;.
Week-Day Dinner Dance
Dancing Session 6:15 to 8:15
Table d'Hote Dinner 5:30 to 8:30, $1;
or a la Carte Service
Special Music Every Evening by
Erasp's Novelty Orchestra
Club Breakfasts
Noon Luncheons
Afternoon Tea
R. W. Childs,
Manager.
Elbert S. Robe,
Asst. Manager.
The Portland Hotel
Bigger
Business
American business men
are sprucing- up because
they recognize in a spick-and-span
appearance the
way to bigger business
and greater prestige.
We are proud of our ex
clusive privilege to offer
business men
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
because they reflect the progressive business men of
today. Then, too, you men who know value will see it in
the quality of the fabrics of these garments, the careful,
masterful tailoring and in the perfect fit obtainable, be
you stout, short or tall.
The economy of quality is self-evident in these offer
ings from $20.00.
A showing of new arrivals in Boys' Pinchback Suits with"
two pairs of pants some as low as $4.85.
Oofryrlrtt 1918
Tkm Boom ot &ppabta
V57
Morrison at Fourth
(where the big fashion windows are)
S. & H. Stamps Given
Wear Ralston Shoes
Men's Club entertained their friends
last night at a social gathering- held
in the new clubrooms. Grand avenue
and East Alder street. ' A short busi
ness meeting occupied the first part of
the evening, the rest of the time being
given to cards and dancing.
Deer has ben raised In price In Rio
Janeiro. KoreiKn beers cannot compete b-rmt-
ff the biirh tsrtff.
LOOKING FOR WINTER QUARTERS?
See Mr. Thompson. Oar Chief Clerk.
He Will Make You
MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE RATES.
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Streets.
COMMAND
UO IN ANY WAY
AT ANY TIME!
Jones Dairy Farm Sanaage
I'resh from the farm today.
Links, pounds 45e
Meat, pound V. -IOC
New Layer Flga
Crop 1916. 3 10c pkgn. for 2e
Crop 1916. 6 6c pkgs. for 2oO
Fancy White Figs for cooking,
two for lioc
Fork Pies .
Melton Mobray style, equal to
the best English, each. ...154
Chicken Pies
Our Chicken pies are famous.
Two sizes. 2S5C and 45C
Hood Hirer Applea
Extra Fancy Jonathans.
box S1.90
Extra Fancy Graven-
Htein. box 1.90
These Apples are ripe and in
fine condition for immediate
ue. Buy them by the box and
save money.
Minnesota Wild n lee-
New crop, per package..
Your ducks are not
without It.
Seekle Pears
Extra fancy, for pickling, per
box 81.35
.65c
right
A-GIG I
Main 7 ZOO
.EALY-EORESSER
290 5TARK ST.
STKMBT
SAN FftAfteCSCO
Geary Street. !ua oK Union Square
Euronean P:an $1.5C a da; op
Breakfas: 60o Lunch 50c Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Meals In the United States
New steel and concrete stractnre. Center
of theater, cats and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring; all ever city.
Take Municipal car Una direct to door.
Motor sa meets trains na staamers
'rrs ',i icFnt C"'-
Oldest Ban:: in
the Northwest
Business Talk Number 25
The Bank and
the Individual
Public opin
ion is mould
ed by the
individual
v i e w p oint.
Some one
' business,
person or thing; gains or
loses prestige according
to the nature of the im
pressions it has made on
individuals. Even so
strong an institution as
a bank must depend on
the attitude of individ
uals, rather than classes.
This bank specializes in
a standard of service
that commands individ
ual approbation. On that
policy we have builded
in the past and are build-
ing for the future.
.As an individual we ask
you to look on us, not
solely as an institution
that deals in currency,
but as a human, helpful,
service-giving organiza
tion. We are specialists in
matters of finance, yet
our officers are men of
wide business experi
ence and are here to
give you the benefit of
their knowledge.
We, of course, invite
your account. Regard
less of how small it may
be, we will expect to re
tain it by virtue of the
service we are prepared
to give you. ,
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
ojDdqDD
Pimento Cheese
. surely Is some
smooth spread
First In Quality
lletaste of Our
Experience
Whit,
CA nvpr
First la Sales L
Because of Unyers' DUllCX
Ezperleace.
Townsend Creamery Co
DR. W. ARNOLD LIXDSEY,
Specialist on Rheumatism and
Stomach Troubles
Is producing wonderful cures through
his Internal Feminaid baths, which
will prevent iniantile paralysis, and he
is teaching hia patients how to take
care of thcnis-Ives.
Phone Alain 4MMIO. 810 Morgan Bldg.
For SO years the most satisfactory
Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
J30 5th M., Portland. Or.
A Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison st Xnr Grand Ave.
73c, St per day with bath. S1.S3.
IOCHWAB PRINTING P.n
LA BEN R GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
w STARK STREET SECOND
Phone Your Want
Ads to
tThe Oregonian
Main 7070
A 6095