Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 191G.
II
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Managing-Editor Main 7070, A 6003
City Editor Main 7070, A 60H5
Sunday EOltor Main 7070, A 6005
Advertising Department Main 7070. A'6095
Composing-room Main 707O. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 60.l
Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070, A 6095
AMTJSEAEEXTS.
KEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Big time
vaudeville thla afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:50 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Bixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Com
pany in "The Eeternal Magdalene." To
night at 8:15.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) XTn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2: SO. 7 and 9.05.
LYTtlc '(Fourth and Stark) Musical stock.
Three performances dally.
EIPPQDROMB (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu
ous, 1:30 to 11, Saturday and Sunday. 1
to 11 P. M.
BTRAXD (Park. West Park and Btark)
v audevlile and motion pictures, continuous.
Boy Scoots Lecture Bulled. In the
Library Hall of the Central Library at
8 o'clock this evening S. . Brlggrs. of
Jefferson High School, will speak on
"Local Plant Life," and Carl r. Shoe
maker, the state game warden, on
"Animals of Oregon." These two lectures
are in a course on Boy Scouting given
by Reed College in co-operation with
the Boy Scout organization of the city
and are open to everyone interested in
Boy Scouting or in the topics to be
talked on.
AD Club to Hear All. Candidates.
Defeated and disappointed candidates
will be the speakers at the weekly
luncheon of the Portland Ad Club at
the Benson Hotel this noon. "Why I
JJidn't Win" will be a popular expres
sion. Cach speaker will be allowed two
minutes to tell "How It Didn't Happen."
The losers will find some consolation,
however. In the fact that the winners
will foot the bill for the luncheon.
A Free Lecture) on Christian Science
will be delivered by John W. Doorly,
C. S. B.. member of the Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston,
Mass., in the edifice of Second Church
of Christ. Scientist, Bast Sixth street
end Holladay avenue, Thursday and
Kriday evenings, , November 9 and 10,
1916, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
Invited. Adv.
Mxzama Lictuxi Is Tomorrow.
There will be a lecture on "Geology" at
the Mazama Clubrooms in the North
western Bank building tomorrow even
ing. Miss Pauline Geballe, of the Wash
ington High School, will discuss the two
theories of World Creation. In addi
tion to this Robert E. Hitch will de
scribe his recent transcontinental auto
mobile trip.
Parent-Teachers to Meet. The
Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Association
will meet today at 3 o'clock in the as
sembly room of the school. A pro
gramme will be presented by the
teachers and children of the school
Illustrating the teaching of English by
recitations and compositions of the
pupils. A cordial invitation is extended
to all Interested parents to be present.
Chamber of Commerce- Man Here
Today. Edward F. Trefz, field secretary
of the United States Chamber , of Com
merce, will pass a few hours in Port
land today en route to San Francisco
from the north. He la expected to ar
rive shortly before the Southern Pacifio
leaves at 8 P. M. His wife and two
sons will accompany , him.
Baritz Lecture Set for Tonight.
Moses Baritz will give another of his
lectures on the' opera at 7:45 tonight
at Turne Halle. His subjects will be
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliaccl."
The voices of Emmy Destinn. Caruso,
AmatO and others will be heard. Ad
mission will be free.
Footbalx. Tickets.
Oregon vs. Washington Statb.
On Sale Thursday, 9 A. M.
1 A. G. Spalding Bros.,
Broadway and Alder Street.
Gen. Adm., $1; Reserved, $1.50.
Cash With All Reservations. Adv.
"The Annual Meeting and election of
officers of the Oregon branch of the
National Pet Stock Association will be
held in room E at the Central Public
Library on Thursday, November 9. The
attendance of all members is requested.
Builders Are to Meet. The semi
annual meeting of the Builders' Ex
change of Portland will be held in the
Exchange Hall. Worcester building, to
night at 8 o'clock. All members are
earnestly requested to attend.
Chapter F Meets Thursday. Chapter
F, P. E. O., will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Miller, 1217
Hawthorne avenue. There will be a
free will offering for the educational
fund.
Lincoln Alumni Meet Tonight. There
will be a meeting of the Lincoln High
School Alumni Association in room G,
of Central Library, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Members are all urged to attend.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union, N.
Adv.
know the earliest reports on the elec
tion. Mr. Minto, who Is warden of the State
Penitentiary, confessed that although
he had not followed the political situa
tion closely, he could learn of no other
possibility than that of Hughes' elec
tion. Things looked very satisfactory
to him, he said.
Many of the hotels were headquarters
for election money yesterday, a large
number of bets being placed even after
the voters had gone to the polls.
Further Democratic ventures were an
nounced to the extent of several
hundred dollars and very eagerly
sought by Hughes backers.
Frank H. Wymann. of New York,
who is at the Portland, is one of the
prognostlcators who forecast the elec
tion of Hughes. He included California,
Oregon, Washington, Ohio and Illinois
among those who would support
Hughes. His estimate of the electoral
vote Included 321. for Hughes. He had
backed Hughes very strongly to win,
he said.
Renewed and extended political dis
cussion took place at the Imperial yes
terday, the lobby being filled from
morning till night with Portlanders
and out-of-town residents whose pri
mary concern was over the outcome of
the election. Very few Wilson men
made any strong claims after the first
reports were in.
BOY, 3, KILLED AT PLAY
MRS. FRANK KUEHSEL FIXTJ3 BON
DEAD WHES SHE RETURNS.
Weapon Left Loaded by Father la
Taken and Ia Accidentally Fired.
Playmate Disappear.
The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Kuehnel. 15 08 East Nine
teenth street, was accidentally shot and
killed about 4:15 P. M. yesterday while
his mother was gone to the polls to
vote.
The lad was playing with William
Campbell, aged 7 years, of 734 Uma
tilla avenue, and the police were un
able to determine which of the chil
dren held the rifle when the shot was
fired, although the Coroner expressed
the belief that the child could not have
held the weapon himself.
Mrs. Kuehnel found her son lying on
the floor, dead, with a bullet wound
between his eyes, when she returned
home. The Campbell lad, who had
been with her Bon when she left, had
fled and had not been found.
By the dead baby's side lay Mr.
Kuehnel' s .25-callbar rifle, with which
the shot had been fired. Mr. Kuehnel,
who is proprietor of the Sellwood Gar
age, had left the rifle loaded, with the
safety lock on. It is presumed that
the children got out the weapon and
loosed the safety while playing with It.
The body was taken to Kenworthy"s
undertaking rooms. No Inquest will
be held.
ALASKA DRY VISITS
President of W. C. T. U. Not
Daunted by Attacks.
WORKER OFTEN CARTOONED
Confidence in Eventual Success of
Temperance Campaign Expressed
After Hard Fight Trip Made
to National Convention.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
president of the W. C. T. U. of Alaska,
says she has been called everything,
almost, but never "a quitter." The un
daunted spirit of the little woman, who
travels each year all over Alaska, is
not to be subdued even if she meets op
position and is cartooned, as was her
ATTORNEY'S TRIAL TODAY
J. R.. Greenfield to Appear on Dis
orderly Conduct Charge.
The case against James R. Green
field, attorney with offices in the Sell
ing building, charged with disorderly
conduct, will be heard in MunlclDal
Court today.
Attorney Greenfield was arrested
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, of the Women's Protective
Bureau, in the Morrison rooming-house.
tie is alleged to have visited the rooming-house
several times with Miss Clara
Johnson, a pretty 20-year-old country
girL Attorney Greenfield declares that
he was Instructing the young woman in
telegraphy at her own request.
,091
CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUE DESPITE
EXCITEMENT OF ELECTION.
Largest Individual Gift Is From Third
Baptist Sunday School New
Donations Announced
Contributions for the Armenian re
lief fund continued to come in yes
terday despite the excitement incident
to election day. The $10,000 mark was
passed and the total last night was
Iiu.uai.01. several contributions com
ing in from points about the state,
The largest individual contribution
came from the Third Baptist Sunday
school, which collected $41 for the
tuna. Following are the latest con
tributions:
$ 9.974.80
1.00
6.00
0.00
8.00
2.(10
J.00
i 10.00
2. SO
. 2.50
1.00
6.00
2.00
41.00
6.00
6.00
Previously reported
uj jwugmsn .....................
Arbor Lodes Sunday School
T. S. Cornelius. Astoria
John A. Ditter, Sublimity
O. I. Peterson, Astoria
Dr. W. S. Carey, Rogue River
T. M. Baldwin, Prineville
Webster Kincaid Eugene ........
George Xeever, Jr., Koseburs
J. J. QuIIliam
Edward Burke. Baker City. .......
H. K. Dixon. La Grande
Third Baptist Sunday School .
T. E. Daniels, Medford
1l Ira Moore
University Park Baptist Sunday
School
Mrs. H
Second Friends' Church ..........
6
2.00
10.47
MAN KILLED AT LINNTON
A. I. Church Run Down by Train:
Relatives Not Located.
A. P. Church, 55 years old, a black
smith for the West Oregon Lumber
Company, at Linnton, waa struck and
killed near the company's mill, at 5
P. M-, yesterday, by a Spokane, Port
land & Seattle gasoline train, en route
to Portland from St. Helens. The body
was dragged 150 feet by the engine.
Mr. Church had left the mill and was
walking towards iinnton. Me was
slightly deaf.
Coroner Dammasch was unable to lo
cate Mr. Church's relatives last night.
but said that the man lived in Portland,
on the Cast Side.
HEAD OF EAGLES COMING
Rex B. Goodcell Will Be Guest of
Tortland- Lodgemen Tomorrow.
Rex B. Goodcell. grand worthy pres
ident of the Eagles, with headquarters
at San Bernardino. Cal., will be in Port
land tomorrow and will deliver an ad
dress before Portland Arle No. 4,
ISews of the intended visit of Mr. Good
cell was received by officers of the local
lodge yesterday.
Mr. Goodcell will arrive in Portland
on the Shasta Limited at 1:50 P. M.
and will be here all afternoon, leaving
for Seattle at 12:30 at night. While
here he will be entertained by the
Eagles and will be taken over the
Columbia River Highway.
lot in Fairbanks In the recent cam
palgn.
Mrs. Thatcher arrived in Portland
yesterday for a brief visit and today
he will be on her way to Indianapolis
to attend the National W. C. T. U. con
ention. She visited the Oregon state
eadquarters, was entertained by her
Id friend, Mrs. Jennie Kemp: was
guest of honor at a dinner given by
Mrs. Lee Davenport and passed the
evening watching for election returns.
Newspaper Once Managed.
Not only as a lecturer Is Mrs. Hatcher
widely known. Her fame as a writer
has been well earned. She has done
everything from set type to holding
fiice as a managing editor. In Alaska
she represents the League of American
Penwomen. ,
It is because she had been a news
paper woman that she said she ex
pected decent treatment from the press,
but in Fairbanks she got columns of
abuse for her stand on the matter of
"dry Alaska." The editor heralded
her approach with cartoons and advice
that the miners should not attend her
ecture. As a result they all went.
The advertising was "great."
And now Mrs. Hatcher predicts that
when Alaska shall go dry it will be
the old "sourdoughs," the men with
the fine spirit of progress and pride
that made the country, who will be
responsible. "The sourdoughs will
vote her dry," declared Mrs. Hatcher.
Fins to Be Returned.
Mrs. Anna Gordon, the National W.
C. T. U. president, gave Mrs. Hatcher
flag which she carried all through
her work in the Northland and she
will take it back to the convention to
be given to the president, who has
the biggest fight before her.
Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Kemp will
eave this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Hatcher will visit her daughter in De
troit and will get acquainted with a
brand-new granddaughter. ' Next March
Mrs. Hatcher will go back into Alaska
and will remain for a year and a half.
She is vice-president of a big mining
company and secretary of another and
her big. fine husband, "the best man
on earth," is a real miner.
SCHUMANN JjEINK SALE.
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
Heilig Theater the seat sale opens for
the recital to be given by Mme. Schu
mann Heink, Saturday night: Floor,
S2.50. $2; balcony, $2.50. $2. $1.50, $1;
gal. res., SI; gal. adm., lac. Adv.
GIFTED GIRL TO PLAY
' HIGHLAND BENEFIT.
AT
Total $10,091.01
Anne Shannon Monroe Here
Ready for Next Book.
Willamette Valley Folk Arrive to Be
on Hand for Returns From Election.
ANNE SHANNON MONROE, an author
who has found much literary ma
terial in Oregon, is in the city for a"
few days during election. Miss Monroe
has been on the "OO" Ranch, near
Burns, for several months preparing
for her next book on Oregon. On ar
riving in Portland yesterday, she en
gaged quarters at the Multnomah.
Large numbers of Willamette Valley
folk arrived in the city yesterday after
noon, having proceeded by train after
voting.. The attraction here in the
city is obvious from the way the
visitors have flocked to the election
bulletins. Among the people who ar
rived at the Imperial from Salem yes
terday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
MeNary, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spencer
and John W. Minto.
Mr. MeNary, who is chairman of the
Oregon State Central Committee, was
Joined by Mrs. MeNary, who wished to!
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Beulaih May BlackwelL
On Thursday and Friday enter
tainments will be given In the
Mutual Theater, Alberta street
and Union avenue, for the bene
fit of the relief fund of High
land Parent-Teacher Association.
Beulah May Blackwell will play
solos. Other gifted young people
will participate. The money will
purchase shoes for poor children.
...
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s iy ,isi , JZ'iW tinf frJ -wJf
Sirs. Cornelia T. Hatcher, Presi
dent Alaska XV. C. T. Who
VUited Portland Yesterday.
You'll have more of a
thankful feeling if
you'll "Dress Up" for
Thanksgiving.
The right things for
formal and informal
dress, suits and over
coats from Kuppen
heimer as low as $20,
dress garments as low
as $35.
Here's our special of
fering of thanks for
your patronage.
Double 8. & H.
Stamps equal to
cash discount with
suit and overcoat
purchases when
thla ad is present
ed. Not good after
Sat Nov. 11. '18.
Ore.
Morrison at Fourth
Wear Ralston Shoes.
ill
KRYPT0K
IMVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES
ONE WORD TO THE WISE
ABOUT EYESIGHT
"KRYPTOK!"
It has a world of meaning for you
Comfort, Convenience
and Perfect Vision
Under All Conditions
"Kryptok lenses do away with
that two-glass handicap of yours
and put your eyes at ease. They
let you read this type perfectly and
then see out across the street just
as perfectly without any conscious
effort.
Read or Play With One Pair
of Glasses
yHEELER flPTICAL QO.
Fifth Floor, Oregonian Bid;.
n
OPERATO BE REHEARSED
"MIGXOX" SIXGERS ARE TO BE
TRAINED THURSDAY NIGHT.
A Smashing Big Hit
"Where Are My
Children?"
Starts Sunday at the
PEOPLES
Yakatake fled to the home of a neigh
bor and was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital. Her injury was not serious.
A 2-year-old baby was left in the house.
Mrs. Takatake had been pleading
with her husband to take her back to
Japan and he had refused, she said.
ALLY OFFICER IN PORTLAND
Reginald M. Sterndale, of New Zea
land, on Way Back to War.
Reginald M. Sterndale, Lieutenant
in the First Battalion. Loyal North
Lancashire Regiment, who was desper
ately wounded in action at Loos. France,
is passing a few days in roriiano. no
will soon return to England and rejoin
his regiment.
A bursting shell shattered his collar
bone and one arm, also injuring his
hip and tearing off a great toe. Lieu
tenant Sterndale was Invalided home to
New Zealand, where he recuperated
from his wounds.
Teachers) ot. Voice Are Asked to Help
In Presentation and to Enlist
Students In Endeavor.
The first rehearsal of "MIgnon." the
opera to be produced by the Portland
Opera Association, will be held Thurs
day night on the second floor of Eilers
building, at Broadway and Alder street.
The rehearsal will start promptly at
8:15 o'clock. President Ianzler has
urged all members of the association
to attend and bring one or more other
prospective members. The music ar
rived from New York yesterday.
In a letter to teachers of voice and
participants in former events, Mr.
Kanzler wrote:
"The directors of the Portland Opera
Association have one sincere desire
and that is. to make the presentation
of light and grand operas by the mu
sicians of our city a permanent fort
land institution.
"The success of this worthy endeavor
depends largely upon your personal co
operation. You are dally training a
group of promising and aspiring sing
ers. No one is in a better position
than you to interest your students in
the work of the Opera Association,
which is directly of more benefit to
the musical profession and its students
than to any other class of citizens.
"May we not. therefore, be the early
recipient of your immediate and much
needed assistance (1) by sending us
the names of all your singers who are
qualified to sing, either (a) principal
roles or (b) in chorus; and (2) by per
sonally asking each of your students
to meet with us Thursday night at
8:15 sharp, November 9. in Recital Hall,
Eilers building, for the purpose of or
ganizing our forces for the presenta
tion of this season's first opera,
'MIgnon'?
"We are counting on you and your
assistance. "Without it Just to that
extent we will fall short of a 100 per
cent community success In our oper
atic effort this year."
.We can assure you
of unquestioned cor
rectness, tailoring of
elegance and fabric of
prevailing fashion
able patterns. t
We invite your in
terested inspection.
JAPANESE BEING SOUGHT
Wife, Pleading to Return to People,
Is Cut, She Charges.
S. Yakatake, a Japanese living on
the Section Line road, 10 miles east
of Portland, is being sought by Sheriff
Hurlburt on a charge of stabbing his
wife la the neck yesterday. Mrs.
Tailors,
203-204 Wilcox Building
Blxth and Washington Streets
Boys Missing
Joe Piazza, aged 15, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Piazza,
of 641 E. 20th St., and Mat
Pusateri, aged 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Giuseppe Pusateri,
of East 13th and Powell Sts.,
have been missing from their
home since Friday last, No
vember 3d.
Anyone in position to give
information as to the boys'
whereabouts will please com
municate with Mr. M. G. Mon
trezza, 223 Henry Bldg.r Port
land, Oregon. Phone Marshall
403.
TODAY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
C03IPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW.
A Great Red Feather
Production
The Place
Beyond Winds
WITH DOROTHY PHILLIPS AND LON CHANEY
A Rare Gem of a Drama of Raw Life in the Wild Fastnesses A Real Heart
Interest Story
4 NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4
3 ConwavSisters 3 Lonsdale & BroscHe
-
Singers, Dancers and Fencers
Malan & Richards
The Irish Politician and German
Black-Face Comedians
Jack Gilbert
Acrobatic Dancer and Barrel
Jumper
Professor
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 TO 11 P. BL DAILY
I
theater xFSsSn !
t, '" -T"".!. I . US -. '.j " j I IS! I , I II I I I II I ' ' ' .." J
Bqdeb Brothers
ROADSTER
The wheels of the car hold
fast to the road, but do you
know why?
Ught. strong steel parts and scien
tific distribution of weight hold the
weight down to 2200 pounds, and
produce a perfectly balanced car.
Lightness and balance result In
readability and also in low gasoline
consumption and high tire mileage.
It will pay 70a to -rlslt us and examine
tills ear
The motor Is 30-35 horsepower
The price of the Touring Car or Road
ster complete is tTbo (f. o. b. Detroit)
Quickest Timo
Across Pacifio
10c Days to Japan
Round Trip Fare 1350.00
15 Days to China
Round Trip $437. SO
17 Days to Manila
Round Trip $437.50
Oa luxurious Canadian-Pacific 1-lners
Empress of Russia
Empress cf Asia
Optional overland tour through Japan
snd Korea to Peking, or additional
160 gold.
One way via Honolulu if desired
Our offices at each port assist trave
lers in planning for itineraries and re
liable guides.
f uU information cheerfully given,
' 'Phone, call or write,
J. V. Morphy, General Aeent
E Tnird Simi, t-ortuuin. Ore.
Washington Street at 21st,
Portland
The Figures Below
Are Interesting
They tell the story of
the cumulative power of
"A DIME SAVED
DAILY' with interest
at 3 per cent. Secure
one of our
Pocket Savings Banks
sf
mu the Initial step toward! navintr a dime m day eavlnra.
RCPOBDI IB ! .rWHK . ". asanas n w - a-
$n7.02 la 1 Year 4TS.RT In 11
7.1UIO..... In 3 Years ia 13
114.H4 .......la 3 Years IV-MMi'.! .......In 13
lftft.17. .In 4 Years s:t4.?2 .In 14
........... .In S Years -ojT ............ In IS
240.03 In a Yearn T4HJ3 In Irt
2M4.34 In 7 Iran Kos.64 In 17
830.01 In 8 Years S7W.2.-i In if
377.0. ........... .In 9 Years I3:t.3 ............ In 1
423.03 in JO Years 1'S.J1 in 2i
In 21
Years
13 Years
Years
Years
Years
Years
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in
the Northwest.
Washington
and Third
CANADIAN .A
PACiFIC
ocean;
SERVICES;
LB
HOTEL
SAN FRANCESCO
Geary Straot. ust oft Union Squam
European Pisn S1.50 & daf op
Breakfast 60c Uinch 60c OinnerSl.OO
Most Famous Meals in the United States
Kew steel and concrete atmctnre. Center
cf theater, cafe and retail district.
On carllnws transferring all oyer city.
1BKO JUHUlLilJW v. -. -
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers
White
First la Quality
l)ecaac off Our
Clover-
First la Ssln Knftn
Bkhk ot mrtn 1-i U L LCT
tuxprrlcsrei
Townsend Creamery Co.
For 80 years th most satisfactory
lewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
G? HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Denier and Jewelers.
5th t FortLand. Or.
A Moderate - Prleed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kant Morrison $t- Near Grind Ave
75C. $1 Per Dayi AVItH Bath 1.25
QCHVAB PRINTING COJ
0BEN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET - SECOND