Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TTTE 2X011X1X0 OltEGOXTAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 191G.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Hanas;ln Editor Main 7070. A 6095
City Editor Main 707U. A 695
Sunday Editor Main 7t7u. A 6f i5
.Advertising Department.. -Main 7070. A B095
CompooinK-room Main 707O. A eons
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 7070, A 60US
A3ICSESLENT8.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
TJn-
Tbres ihowi daily.
equaled vaudeville.
siau. t ana 0.03.
X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical
stock. Three performances dally.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2. and
0:45 P. M. Saturday and Sunday. I to
11 P. M.
6TRAND (Park, WeWPark and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's lssus must bs
landed In The Oresonlan business otflcs by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Boys Arrested Followino Thefts.
Two little boys have been prolific of
annoyance in the Irvingrton district, ac
cording to the investigations of City
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry
who arrested Joe Berbrich and Joe
Rollheiser, each 10 years old. for
thefts from automobiles. Goods stolen
from the automobile of Mrs. L. A. Shaw,
of 730. Clackamas street, following- her
return" from a shopping trip Wednes
day, were recovered by the officers,
together with property taken from
other cars recently. Detectives Hellyer
and Tackaberry made a report to the
Juvenile Court and released the boya to
their parents, who live on Delay street.
J. C. Cummino Returns. J. C. Cura
ftiing, chief clerk in the general pas
senger department of the O.-W. R. & N.
Co., returned yesterday from a vacation
In San Francisco and other parts of
California. Business down that way is
pood, he reports, and people are taking
much interest in the political situa
tion. Hiram Johnson, Republican
nominee for United States Senator, will
be an easy winner, he predicts. People
are taking more interest in the "wet"
and "dry" contest than in the race for
office. Southern California is sure to
return a big "dry" majority, but the
northern part of the state may go
"wet," as the whisky and brewing in
terests are strongly intrenched there.
Political Debate 18 Tonight. By
invitation of the St. Johns Parent
Teacher Association the James John
High School debating team tonight will
present, argument for both sides of
11 measures to be voted upon this com
ing election. The most important dis
cussions will be upon the - normal
schools, ship tax exemption, brewers'
amendment, prohibition amendment and
tax limitation. A good musical pro-r
trramme will be rendered. All voters
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting in James John High School.
Mazamas to Visit Mount Pisqah.
For their Sunday outing the Mazamas
will leave on the Southern Pacific
electric from Fourth and Yamhill at
9:12 A. M. and go to Carlton. From
there they will tramp out to and climb
Mount Pisgah. The return to the
railroad will be by a different route
and the hikers will arrive in Portland
on the return at 7:32 P. M. Many of
the Mazamas will go out Saturday,
leaving at 3:37 P. M. or 6:22 P. M. and
these will camp over night on a ranch
near Carlton.
Ship Building; Js Topic. George M.
McBride will speak before the City
Club at its weekly luncheon at noon to
day at the Hazelwood upon "Ship
Building and What the Industry Means
to Portland." Mr. McBride, who, by the
way, is running for County Judge, be
sides being a lawyer of rank Is also
an expert on ships and shipping trans
portation and building. He also will
discuss the ship tax exemption measure
that is to be voted upon at the ap
proaching election.
Rose Citt Pakk Mass Meetino To
kioht. A meeting of the people of
Rose City Park and vicinity will be
held at Rose City Park Methodist Epis
copal Church, East Fifty-eighth and
Alameda, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
purpose and scope of the proposed con
Kituational amendments to be votecf upon
at the November election will be ex
plained by Professor R. D. Lee, of Reed
College, and Harry Moore, secretary
of Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
Police Get Description of Theft.
The man who strolled from F. H.
Downs' residence, 69 East Twelfth street
North, on Wednesday afternoon, car
rying a wicker suitcase, is wanted by
the police. He entered the home during
the absence of the family, stole two suits
of clothes, two pairs of shoes and
other wearing apparel, packed the
plunder in the suitcase and departed.
Witnesses have furnished a fairly good
description of the thief to the police.
Olds, Wortman & Kino Win Verdict.
A verdict for the defendant was
griven by a jury in the court of Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday in the
J25.000 . suit of Martha J. Cannon
against the Olds, Wortman & King
Company, for injuries received when
she was knocked down by a swinging
door as she was entering the depart
ment store November 25, 1914. - Dam
ages were asked for a fractured hip.
Mrs. Gitchell Makes Charges. Not
only did her husband force her to
support him by her daily work, charges
iMva H. Gitchell in a divorce com
plaint filed against Charles C. Gitchell
in the Circuit Court yesterday, but he
gambled away nearly all her clothes
and then demanded that she enter
house of ill-fame because money was
coming in too slowly. They were mar
rled in Portland June 17, 1911.
Dn. Morrow to Lecture Dr. Earl
V. Morrow, who was chief surgeon
with the American Red Cross in Bel
gium and France, will lecture and
show his uniqu,? and wonderful lantern
. pictures at the auditorium of Lincoln
High School, Friday nght. October 27,
.at an entertainment to be given by
the British Benevolent Society on be
half of the British Red Cross.'
Bachelor, owner of handsome 12
room house in heart of the best of the
Nob Hill district finds it too large for
his use and desires to exchange, partial
ly furnished or unfurnished, for smaller
home, East or West Side. House splen
didly arranged for entertaining. BD
872. Oregonian. Adv.
Nebraska Football Team and O A.
C. banquet and dance. Multnomah
Hotel, Saturday evening, 6:30; strictly
Informal. Tickets on sale Aronsons
corner Broadway and Washington. In
quiry Dr. G. Earle Henton, Morgan
bldg., or J. C. Stevens, Sellwood 714.
- Adv.
Capitol Hill Dedication Tonight
Capitol Hill Sofaool will be dedicated
tonight at 8 o'clock. Superintendent
Alderman and others will speak. Music
will be a feature. Mrs. Charles Kirk,
president of the Parent-Teacher Circle!
. will preside.
Irish Revolution Subject. Cor
nelius Lehane, Irish labor leader, will
speak in Arion Hall, Second and Oak
streets, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
on "The Irish Revolution." No admis
sion will be charged.
"Enemi of the People" Is Topic
Services will be held at Temple Beth
Israel tonight at 8. Rabbi Wise's
sermon topic is, "An Enemy of the
People." Services tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock.
Another Paralysis, Case Found.
One more case of infantile paralysis
was reported in the city yesterday,
. making a total of 15. The latest case
Is that of Genevieve Spooner, 12 months
old, of 884 Tibbetts street.
Cows Dai Saturday. Our 40o balk
coffee, 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
Coffee Co.. 253 8d it. near Madison.
AdT. '
Hear Baumoardt tonight at Lincoln
High School in "An Evening With the
Stars." Admission, 60c. Tickets on sale
at the door. Adv.
Minnie Thompson Carty has opened
n. studio in the Eilers bldg. Phone
Woodlawn 1253 for appointments Adv.
Extension Classes Announced Ex
tension classes given under the direc
tion of the University of Oregon will
meet tonight as follows: Freehand
drawing from life, at 7:30. in the north
gallery, Mr. Dosch; graphic statics at
7:30, north gallery. Professor Adams;
child psychology at 8 P. M-, room H.
Dr. DeBusk; musical understanding at
7:30, and the science of music at 8:30,
both in room A. Dr. Landsbury. The
first lecture by Dr. Landsbury will be
illustrated by music students of Mrs.
Thomas C Burke. The philosophy class
will meet with Dr. Rebec in room E at
8 P. M. The lecture will be on the
subject, "The Backgrounds of Present
Day Philosophy in Present-Day Life
and Thought." On Saturday three
architecture classes will met: Descrip
tive geometry at 1:15 P. M-. Professor
Adams; architectural design at 2 P. M.,
and modeling from life at 2:15 P. M..
Mr. Dosch. The public Is cordially r
vited to attend.
Public Invited to Council Meetino.
The City Council at a special meeting
fhis afternoon at 2 o'clock will try to
decide on proposed amendments to the
new traffic ordinance so that the
measure can be put into effect at once.
It was to have been enforced commenc
ing October 1, but was held up be
cause of pending' amendments. All per
sons interested in the subject are in
vited by the- Council to attend the ses
sion today. Among questions to be con
sidered are those regarding parking
restrictions.
Truck Slips; Saw Cuts Man. C. E.
Jenkins, of 1344 East Eighth street
North, received a severe gash on his
left leg, just above the ankle, when a
woodsaw truck, which he was operat
ing, slipped from its blocking and
lurched toward him. The saw cut
deeply into Jenkins' limb and it was
at first feared that an amputation
would be necessary. He was taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance
Service Company, where it is said that
he will make an early recovery.
Ex-Portland Woman Dead. Mrs. R.
J. Neill, formerly a resident of Port
land, died "at Tacoma Wednesday. Mr.
Neill. while living in Portalnd, was
employed in the general passenger de.
partment of the Southern Pacific. More
recently he has been city freight and
passenger agent for the same road
at Tacoma. The body will be taken
to Mrs. Neill's former home at Eugene
for burial. '
Mulh Deer Horns Received State
Game Warden Shoemaker received yes
terday a splendid set of horns taken
from a large mule deer shot in the
vicinity of Pendleton. The horns will
be mounted and added to the museum
in the Fish and Game Commission
offices. The mule deer is a rather
unusual specimen of the deer family
and as a consequence the horns are
greatly prized by Mr. Shoemaker.
Paving op Viaduct Approach Pushed.
Paving of the north approach of the
Union avenue viaduct to connect the
structure with the south approach of
the Interstate bridge will be completed
in about a week, according to reports
in the Public Works Department, Until
it is completed traffic is being kept
off the new street.
LOCAL GAS MAN WINS
SAM C. BRATTOX'S PAMPHLET OX
SELLING TAKES GOLD MEDAL
ORPHEUM STARS ARE 3
AXDKEW TOMBES, FIXSTER, TO BE
IX THE BRIDE SHOP.'
Anthor of Many Popular Songi, and
Hand Lambert. Once .Appearing;
With Eddie For, Are Comlnl.
Following: the five-star Orpheum
show which packed the Heillg Theater
for every performance last Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
comes a. three-star bill which bids lair
to be as big a drawing card as its
predecessor.
The headliner of the new show, to
open at the Heilig next Sunday after-
ffffffft
r . : ' is
Maud Lambert. tVJi o Cornea
Orpheum Afzt Week.
to
Prize Is Awarded by Coast Association
In Competition at Santa Bar
bara Convention.
Sam C. Bratton, commercial manager
of ths Portland Gas & Coke Company,
received the 'handsome gold medal yes
terday which was awarded him at the
annual convention of the Pacific Coast
Gas Association, held at Santa. Barbara,
Cal., last month, for reading the best
pamphlet jon general gas business. The
medal Is of solid gold, and will be used
for a watchfob by its proud owner.
Gas companies in every city in all of
the Western states were represented
at the meeting. There were 15 6 dele
gates in all.
The award was accompanied yester
day by a letter of congratulation from
C. B. Babcock, president of the Pacific
Coast Gas Association, who also is the
manager of the Gas Light Company,
with offices In San Francisco.
In the 25 years which the Pacific
Coast Gas Association has been in ex
istence, there' have been only five gold
medals awarded, and this was the first
time that it has ever been presented
noon, is Andrew Tombes, a celebrated
funster, who is appearing in "The
Bride Shop," a musical comedy that is
staged as elaborately as a road pro
duction. The 11 girls In the company
display all the finery that is supposed
to go with a modern trousseau.
The next star is Ernest R. Ball, who
is regarded as the world's foremost
composer of popular songs. Mr. Ball is
the author of "Mother Machree," "When
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold,1
"In the Garden of My Heart." "Love
Me and the World Is Mine." and more
than 100 others.
The third star Is Maud Lambert, mu
sical comedy favorite, who was co-star
with Eddie Foy in "Over the River'
and leading prima donna for two Win
ter Garden productions.
Other acts are Raymond Bond and
Company in "Remnants," a homespun
comedy playlet: De Witt Burns and
Torrence in "The Awakening of Toys,1
Jules Bernard and Florence Scarth In
"The Tale of an Overcoat," and the
Geralds, gypsy serenaders.
n
4
:
m
risCtt-
4
tabs'
Sam C. Bratton. of Portland Gas
V Coke Company. Who Received
tiold Medal Yesterday for Heat
Pamphlet at Pacific Coast Gas
Association Convention Last
Month.
to a man who presented a pamphlet
devoted to the commercial end of the
gas business.
Nearly every other pamphlet was de
voted to the technical end of the work.
Mr. Bratton's boox was about the
selling of gas, and it was entitled "Up-
to-the-Minute Selling Methods."
While at the convention he en
deavored to have next year's meeting
held in Portland, but Santa Cruz, CaL,
was given the preference. He hopes. to
land the meeting for this city within
a couple of years.
BAKER SEASON SEAT SALE
Next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
tne Baser, season seat sale will open
for the new Alcazar Players (successors
to the Baker Players). Hundreds of
inquiries have been coming in and
interest is keen in the dramatic stock
season. Opening play "On Trial," be
ginning, Sunday matinee. October 29
Two bargain performances Monday
night and Wednesday matinee. Season
seats lor ail performances. Adv.
Son of Pioneer Who Named
Portland Is Visitor.
Coin on Which Selection of Name
Depended Is Still Carried Russian
Tourists Are A grain In City .New
port Hotel Man Arrive.
F.
T
HERE is an honor in business
that is the fine gold of it;
that reckons with every man
justly: that loves right; that
regards kindness and fairness more
highly than prices or profits.
Ours is a place
WHERE PROMISES
ARE MADE GOOQ.
"Service First," and at a reasonable
price. Is our motto. Our chief de
sire Is not to sell you expensive
lenses and mountings, but rather to
Rive you the utmost relief and eye
comfort, irrespective of price.
Let ns supply Tonr eye meeds.
We Mill make you our friend.
Wheeler optical Co.
Fifth Floor, Orea-oniaa Bids.
Sale of the stock of the Dorland
Music Co., which failed, starts this
morning at Eilers Music House, for
merly Graves Music Co.
4 jrji 12 K,:vDs, n
Popular music, 5 cents the copy,
All other Duplications slaughtered
likewise. 285 Morrison or 151-153
Fourth street.
was announced yesterday. A carload
of trout was sent to the Yaquina sec
tion, and another left last night for
Baker and will be used to plant streams
in that vicinity.
MRS. KENT WILL SPEAK
Several Addresses to Be Given at
Women's Political Study Luncheon
Mrs. William Kent, of the National
Woman's party, will be the principal
speaker at the bi-monthly luncheon of
the Women's Political Study League, to
be held at 12 o'clock on Saturday In ths
assembly hall of the Portland Hotel.
Her subject will be "National Suffrage.
John P. Cavanaugh and Greenbury
Wilson Allen, opposing candidates for
Circuit Judge, are on the programme
for short speeches, while Judge Thomas
C. Burke, collector of customs, wilj
make a talk on "Democracy."
Dr. Florence S. Manion will preside
at the luncheon.
FOREST EXHIBIT STRIKING
Much Attention Attracted at Seattle
Land Snow.
The Forest Service exhibit shown at
the Seattle Land Products Show. Jus
closed, attracted a great deal of at
tention, according to A. G. Jackson,
the Portland forestry office, who re
turned from Seattle yesterday. Mr.
Jackson, who is in charge of the educa
tional department of the district for his
office, had charge of the exhibit.
Mr. Jackson said that it was believed
the exhibit would mean a greater co
operation ultimately on the part of the
public In the prevention of forest
fires.
Value Is as
Value Does
' Promises are valuable only so far
as they make good.
Kuppenheimer Overcoats have
made good for forty years. Bet
ter dressers everywhere testify
to that.
Right Now a purchase of a Kup
penheimer Overcoat will be a
source of constant satisfaction.
Fall styles are new, our stock is
new never was a store better
prepared to fill your overcoat
needs and fashion has never sent
us more becoming styles.
' Do not delay, but see this com
prehensive showing of Overcoats.
now.
The big fashion windows are indicative of this immense stock.
Prices from $14 Kuppenheimer productions as low as $20
CopTTtrMins
N E W y Double-breasted, belted back,
' FOR blue chinchilla mackinaws,
BOYS sizes up to 18 years, $4.85.
Lion Brand Collars See the
new -flattsburg a change for tha
better 2 for 25c; per doz. $1.50.
cP ih.
S. & H. Stamps Given. ' Weair Ralston Shoes
shippers of Portland. Tacoma and Se
attle to discuss the new transconti
nental rate schedule.
W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the
North Bank Road, yesterday was ad
vised that all interested persons will
be represented at the meeting, which
probably will be held In a convenient
room In one of the local railroad head
quarters. The tariff that the confer
ence is to consider grows out of the
Interstate Commerce Commission's re
cent order In the Spokane rate case.
Thrre srs estimated to be more than
200.000,000.000 bosrd ret of merchantable
lumber stamiina- in ths KO.OOO square miles of
public foreats In the Philippines.
W. PETTTGROVE, son of the
pioneer for whom Pettyarove
street In this city was named and who
had a band in the naming; of Portland,
is registered at the Portland.
Mr. Pettygrrove is a business man of
San Francisco and he carries with him
wherever he goes the penny his father
tossed more than half a century ago to
decide whether this city should be
known as Boston or Portland. Heads
won for the older Mr. Pettyg-rove,
which explains why we do not live in
Boston.
s
The three Chernlavskys, Leo, Jan and
Mischel, are registered at the Benson
Hotel. They registered yesterday and
came to the city to srive a return en
gagement at the Heilig last night.
E. 3. Abbey, of Newport,, yesterday
arrived in Portland and registered at
the Oregon.
Mr. Abbey is the proprietor of the
Abbey House at Newport. Mr. Abbey's
father founded the famous Summer
resort many years ago and was one
of the oldest and best-known hotelmen
on the Coast.
RATES WILL BE DISCUSSED
MORE FRY ARE PLANTED
Car Goes to Seaside, One to Yaquina
and One to Baker.
Salmon, rMss and trout grown at the
state hatchery at Bonneville are now
being planted In various streams of the
state by the State Fish and Game Com
mission, several cars of the fish having-
been recently sent out to sections
where fi3hing had depleted the waters.
A car of steelheads and bass has just
been sent to the vicinity of Seaside,
and will he planted In streams there. It
Railroad Traffic Herds to
Here Xext AVeek.
Gather
Traffic officials of the various rail
roads centering in Portland will meet
here next week In conference with
The a f f a i r of
the season, the
Annual Horae
Show, will be
graced by many
well - dressed
women.
The riding hab
its of many of
Portland's fair
horsewomen o n
this occasion
will bear the
'shop mark of
this leading tai
loring establish,
meat.
nomm bros
H0RTHWE3TERM BANK BIDS.
HERE
by phone or in person
you "select the best from
the best" at a moderate
price.
HOOD RIVER APPLES
The keeping quality and beauty
of Hood River apples are more
pronounced this year than ever.
The crop at our Brick Haven
orchard is now being-harvested,
and we are ready to ship most
varieties. They are better and
cheaper than last year. We
I offer choice Spltzenberg. full
size boxes, at S1.90
Gravenstelns, the box... 81. 85
Our Spltzenbergs were awarded
the gold medal over all com
petitors at the last Land Show.
SWEET CIDEn, fresh, pure and
sweet, per gallon -iO
JONES' DAIRY FARM SAUSAGES
1 Links, pound 45
Meat, pound -ftOtf
EI XX AX HADDIES
are very fine, now, lb 20
Columbia River Salmon Tips.
pound 35
Salmon Bellies, pound ....33tt
Cut from Royal Chinook new
fish
ALLIGATOR PEAKS
Fine large fruit, each.
...SO
TURKISH COFFEE
is positively the last word In
blending and in quality. There
Is nothing better obtainable.
Freshly roasted here dally you
get the full flavor and aroma.
Special Friday and Saturday.
2 pounds for 85 4
A-GIG I Main 7 ZOO
Hr 290 STARK ST.
HOTEL
STEUMT
SAN FRANCISCO
Oeary Street. Yumi oK Union Square
European Plan $1.50 8 dar up
Breakfast 60c Lunch BOc Dinner f 1 .00
Meet Fsawu Meals tn Sx United States
Ksw steal and concrete (tractors. Center
of theater. cSm and rstail districts.
On carlinxs traasfsrrlng all 0Tr city.
Take MnnlciDal car line direct to door.
JJotor Bas meets trains and staataers
QgjGddDD
Green Chile Cheese
Is an neoesslty
and not a luxury
DEB
IT'S TIME TO HURRY.
The power of your money never com
manded so much as It does this week
at our sale of woolen goods. The won
derful bargains in underwear, blankets,
sweaters, socks, etc.. require no talk
to recommend them. Colder days are
surely coming and the sale ends Satur
day night; so it's time to hurry.
Brownsville Woolen Mills, Morrison at
Third bL Adv. .
Miss Wandra's
Melody Maids
8-Piece Columbia Ladies
Orchestra.
Will play during din
ner, 6:15 to 8:15, and supper from 10 to
12 P. M. Will render special solo, duet
and ensemble selections, as well as special
dance music.
Come down and dance during
dinner or after the theater.
University of Nebraska Head
quarters. Ye Oregon Grill
HOTEL OREGON.
Broadway at Stark.
E. E. Larimore, Manager.
I ! : v
Oldest Bank
in the Northwest
Business Talk
Number 23
mm
The Bank and
the Community
The success
of any busi
n e s s de-
J2. the prestige
accorded it
by the community of
which it is a part.
The average Ameri
can is an optimist. He is
willing to try anything
once. However, he isn't
willing to try the same
thing a second time un
less he profits from the
first venture.
People who have
opened initial accounts
with this bank have
found it to their advan
tage to continue busi
ness relations with it.
We have retained their
patronage by g iv i n g
them efficient service.
When they needed ad
vice on business and
financial matters they
felt free to approach us
on the subject and have
found us willing to give
them the benefit of our
knowledge and experi
ence. . '
We want to impress
the thought on your
mind that we are a hu
man organization, not
merely one that deals in
dollars and cents. Tatce
us at our word call
and see us and lei us
talk over your business
problems together.
L.add & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third
White
First In Sales
Because of Bayer
uprruacc.
vlover
First la Quality
Bccibh of Oar
auxperleaca
Butter
Townsend Crpamery Co.
Claremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinners
Crawfish
Main 59
Linnton Road
DR. W. ARNOLD LINDSEY
Osteopathic Specialist on Rheu
matism and Stomach Troubles
is producing- wonderful curea through
his internal Feminaid baths, which
will prevent Infantile paralysis, and he
is teaching his patients how to take
care of themselves.
Phone Mala e&60. 810 Morgan Bids:.
fJBORAX)ENT 1
4 THE MILK OF MAONCSIA I
Tooth Paste 1
THC BETTER KIND I
For 30 years the most satisfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-ot-town.
customers always pleased to trade
G? HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
1M) Btb. St, Portland, Or.
A Modcrate-Prleod Hotel of Merit
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St tr Grasrsl Ave.
TSe. SI er dan wttn bath. IUS.
OCHWAB PRINTING COJ
0BE.N r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET" SECOND
Golden West Coffee
Is "Just Right"
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070, A 60SS