FEBRUARY 23, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
NOTED WRITER WHO WILL VISIT PORTLAND TOMORROW.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,
OKEOONIAN TELEPHONES.
ManasIn Editor Main 7070. A 8005
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 05
Advertising Deoartment Main 7070. A O095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 6085
AMUSEMENTS.
SLF.Tl.xa CBroadway at Taylor) W. 1j. Fln
y wild animal picture at S P. M. and
8:15 I. M.
BAKER (Broadway or Blxth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Etock Company in
"The Girl of tbe Golden Wee." Tonight at
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2:30. 7 and 8:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
audovtllB and moving pictures. 2 to B;
" r. m. Saturday. Sunday, Holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
8T3,A?D Park West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Advertisements intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
Jianded in The Oreg-onlan business office by
o o clock Saturday evening.
Musicians Mat Hear Lecture. A
University of Oregon extension class
lecture that will be given at the Cen
tral Library tomorrow at 7:30 P M.
specially for the public Is the one
by Dr. Landsbury before the class In
musical understanding:, on Methods of
Piano Technique" as set forth by the
work of Leschetlzky, Dieppe. Brel
thaupt, Ralf, Mason and others. Parents,
who have children studying music, will
find the lecture of particular interest.
Dr. Landsbury also will speak at 8:30
P. M., on "Modulation," before the
class In the science of music and at 8
o'clock Professor Gregory will lecture
before the class In educational tests
on "Measurements In Spelling:." Archi
tecture classes meeting in the north
gallery on Friday evening are: Section
-A. of descriptive "geometry at 6:15:
drawing from life at 7:30; beginning
graphic statics at 7:30 and the advanced
at 8:30. The public is invited to at
tend all sessions of classes.
Citt to Leasb) Ground yon Play.
On authority from the City Council
City Commissioner Baker will sign a
two years' lease for the use of 20
acres of ground In the- Vernon district
for a playgrounds during this year and
1918. The playground on the tract was
established last Summer under a one
year lease with an option for two ad
ditional years. The playground was
one of the most popular In the city.
The ground is owned by Moy Back Hln.
The city will pay $75 a month for use
of the ground. This amount covers
the taxes on the property.
Rbd Men Celebbath PAnuuTiOATJr.
Willamette Tribe, No. 8, Improved
Order of Red Men last night fittingly
observed "Washington's birthday in
their hall at Third and Madison streets.
Representatives of other tribes In the
rlty and 20 members of Kasseah Tribe
No. 29 of Oswego were present. W. A.
Carter and Judge Robert O. Morrow
were among the-apeakers. The degree
team staged a special patriotic cere
mony. Refreshments were served fol
lowing the programme.
'Bttcktjet FranBAL Heu. The fuoeral
f William II. Buckley, 44T East Twenty-third
street North, aged 28 years,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Holman undertaking chapel. Interment
was In Riverview Cemetery. The fu
neral was conducted by Rer. Thomas
Jenkins, repfor of St. David's Episcopal
Church. Mr. Buckley was the son of
C. A. Buckley, a wealthy farmer of
Orass Valley, where William H.
Buckley was born. He came to Port
land six years ago.
Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas will srlve
the fourth of a series of lectures on
Trino's book, "In Tune "With the In
finite," In the Portland Hotel assembly
hall, Sunday night. February 25. at JS
o'clock. "The Secret Power and Effects
of Love" will be the toplo. A special
lecture for married people and young
folks who are unhappy and very help
ful to happy homes. Admission Is free.
Buy the book at Meier & Franks, study
chapter five and attend this inspiring
lecture. Adv.
C. D. Baboook Spbaks Totat. The
principal address at today's luncheon
meeting of the Portland Realty Board
In the crystal dining-room of the Hotel
Benson will be delivered by C. D. Bab
cock, secretary of the Insurance Fed
eration of Oregon, on "The Invasion of
Private Business by the State."- Cap
tain Clarence R. Hotchklss also will
address the board on "Eulogy to the
Flag." Frank S. Fields will serve as
chairman of the day.
Electrician at Work Injur m. A. W.
Wantrow, 21, an electrician, of 821 Ash
ntreet, was badly burned about the
eyes yesterday morning, while working
at some electrical machinery, on VI1
lamette boulevard, near St. Johns. A
powerful flash of electricity singed off
eyelashes and eyebrows and seriously
Impaired his sight. He was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment,
where it Is said that there Is no danger
of loss of vision.
Dr. Stawb Convalbsctwo. Dr. J. J.
Ptaub. pastor of Sunnyside Congrega
tional Church, Is recovering slowly from
his recent nervous breakdown and is
able to sit up for about an hour each
day. Dr. Staub collapsed In his pulpit
a few weeks ago and since then has
been confined to his bed. If the
weather permits he will be removed to
Hood River for a rest In a week or so.
Lents to Hats Concert. A concert
of sacred music will be rendered to
night by the choir of the Lents Baptist
Church, under the direction of J. O.
Leake, choir leader; Mrs. Marie Keller
Fisher, soprano soloist, and Harry Mills
Whetzel. tenor soloist, of the Sunny
side Methodist Episcopal Church will
sing solos and assist the choir In the
programme. Free admission.
Entertainment Set tor Tonight. An
entertainment will be given tonight
In the First TJniversalist Church, East
Twenty-fourth street and Broadway.
The programme will be presented by
the DeMoss family. Duets, trios, 'cello
solos, readings and monologues will be
among the attractions.
Postal Receipts Grow. Postal
receipts at the Portland Postofflce
gained $7221.82. for the first three
weeks of February over the correspond
ing period of 1916. Receipts up to and
Including February 21 were I71.544.1S,
as compared with $84,322.83 for the cor
responding period of last year.
GlLDBHAtTBU Ft'NERAI. SET FOR TODAY.
The funeral of Ruby M. Gildehause
who died recently at Juneau, Alaska,
will be held at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon at the residence of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Walters, 830 Halght
avenue. Burial will be In Rose City
Cemetery.
Mazamas Plan Hnrn The Mazamas
for their walk Sunday will leave Tenth
and Jackson streets at 1:45 P. M. and
climb the hill by a circuitous route. The
return will be made over trails on
Marquam Hill and Terwilllger boule
vard, making a distance of some five
miles. W. W. Ross is leader.
Bird Cl,ub Meets Tomorrow Night.
Herman T. Bohlman, the well-known
photographer of wild birds, will give
an Illustrated talk on the "California
Condor" at the Audubon Clubrooms,
809-10 T. M. C A. The meeting opens
at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to the lecture.
"Zone Therapt," written by William
H. Fitz Gerald, M. D., tells of pressures
on body that will control pain such as
ear and toothache or neuralgia. Do
you suffer from asthma or goiter? Read
this book; it will teach you ways of
helping yourself. Dr. E. Tracy Parker,
922 Corbett bldg. Adv.
Christian D. Larson will speak on
"Love, the Miracle of Life," Sunday
evening, February 25, o'clock, at the
Woman of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and
Taylor. All seats free and everybody
Invited lAdY.
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Photo by Bain News Service.
MISS IDA M. TAHBELL.
DAvrn. Campbell to Plat Tomorrow.
At the lttle Theater, Twenty-third
street, near Washington, tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock, David Campbell,
the distinguished young Oregon pianist,
will be heard In recital. Mr. Camp
bell, who is a, piano student with
Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss piano virtuoso.
Is a piano soloist who is exceptionally
talented and it will be a great pleasure
to hear him. His programme consists
of piano gems by Beethoven, Brahms,
Paganlnl-Liszt. Ganz, Ravel, Debussy
and Wagner. His list of patronesses
for this concert is a long one and has
been announced already in The Orego
nlan. The names of Mrs. Frederick H.
Strong and Mrs. W. D. Fenton have
been added.
Stmphont Rehearsal Todat. The
final rehearsal for the concert to be
given Sunday afternoon, February 25,
at the Eleventh-street theater by the
Portland Symphony Orchestra will be
held this morning .at 10 o'clock at the
theater1. Seventeen hundred students
from the Jefferson High School will be
the orchestra's guests at the rehearsal.
Mose Christensen will conduct and the
principal offering will be Karl Gold
mark's "Rustic Wedding" symphony.
The second part of the programme will
open with the overture to Wagner's
"Rlenzi." The seat sale for Sunday
afternoon's concert begins this morning
at Sherman. Clay & Co. -
Ormond Trial on Todat. Trial of
Will Ormond, whose punishment of 7-year-old
Stanley Tomlinson led to his
indictment by the grand ury for as
sault and battery, is scheduled to open
in the Circuit Court today. The care
has been set by Presiding Judge Gan
tenbeln, but the court in which It will
be tried will be assigned this morn
ing. Neighbors of Mrs. E. M. Boilers,
where the youngster was staying, com
plained to the Juvenile Court of alleged
brutal treatment of the youngster at
the hands of Ormond, a boarder at the
Boilers home.
Girls Guard Seeks Recruits. A
booth decorated with flags and pen
nants and the smiling faces of several
popular young women looking out for
recruits has been arranged In the Meier
& Frank store for the Girls' National
Honor Guard. This booth will open to
day and the girls will be ready to
receive new members for their or
ganization. They are hoping to get a
membership of 1000 in Oregon. A
meeting of the guard will be "held in the
Library March 3 at i:4o o ciock.
"Holt Land" Lecture Promised. An
illustrated lecture on the "Holy Land"
dealing with a trip through Jerusalem
and other sections of Palestine will be
given, by J. B. Horner at the stated
meeting of Al Kader Temple Saturday
night at the Masonlo Temple. Plans
for the Shrlners" 1919 convention, which.
it Is expected, will be held in Portland,
will also be taken up for discussion.
Alexander Hearing to Comb TTp
Again. The long-deferred hearing of
charges brought 'against Mrs. Alevla
Alexander, deposed principal of Ben
son Polytechnic School for Girls, will
be resumed on March 18. This was one
of -the matters decided at a secret ses
sion of the Portland School Board on
Wednesday. 1
Rabbi Wise's Topic Is "The Faith."
Services will be held at Temple Beth
Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Wise
will take as his sermon topic "The
Faith." Services will be held tomor
row morning at 10:30. All are welcome.
Hioh-Gradb office manager, auditor
and accountant wishes position. Very
best city references. X 100, Oregonlan.
Adv.
NOTED GUEST DUE
Miss Ida M. Tarbell Will Be in
Portland Tomorrow.
HIGHWAY TRIP IS PLANNED
"Cop's" Cigar More Deadly
Than Murder Scene.
Reporter Not Feased by SlfftH of
Blood, but Nearly Succumbs After
Gift Smoke. 0
A CERTAIN police reporter, bleached
of face and trembling, entered
Detective Captain Baty"s office Wednes
day and lowered himself Into a ohalr.
He had returned from "covering" the
murder and suicide at Erlcfkson's Ho
tel. :' "What's the matter?" Inquired the
solicitous Captain. "You look ill."
& - "I am," said the . scribe. He shud
dered as he apoke.
"You'll get use to It," soothed Cap
tain Baty. "I suppose the sight trot
on your nerves."
"O, that didn't feaze kne." The po
lice reporter stared haggardly at his
questioner.
"Well, what on earth is the matter,
then 7" pursued Captain Baty.
'With an effort the police reporter
conquered his nausea. He rose and
trembled toward the door.
"A 'cop gave me a so-called cigar
and I smoked it," was hfa rueful confession.
Historian Will Be Entertained by
Dr. and Airs. AV. W. Youngson.
Several Clubs to Give Luncheon
and Governor Is Invited.
Miss Ida M. Tarbell, one of Amer
ica's most famous woman magazine
writers and sociologists. Is to ar
rive In ' Portland tomorrow and will
be greeted by Oregon's leading literary
luminaries and social workers.
Her brief stay In the city will be
crowded with a programme of enter
tainment features, as the committees
In charge have made special efforts
to do honor to the distinguished vls
ltor. Miss Tarbell will arrive at 7 o'clock
A. M. and will be met at the Union
Station by Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Young
son, whose guest she will be at a
breakfast at the Multnomah Hotel.
Following the breakfast Miss Tar
bell will be taken for a drive over
the Columbia River Highway. A large
number of persons have been Invited
on the trip, including Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Yeon, Rev. and Mrs. -W. W.
Youngson, Mrs. Helen Kkln Starrett.
Mrs. Margaret Pullman Frenoh, H. L.
Pittock, Fred H. Klser. A. M. Grilley,
J. R. Ellison and others.
Clubs Give 1'Unchpon.
Upon the return from the Highway
Miss Tarbell will be the honored guest
at a luncheon to be given at 12:30
o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel, with
the Pennsylvania Society. State Wom
en's "Press Club and Oregon Clvlo
League as hosts. Members of the Orub
street Club and the Presidents' Club
have been Invited as special guests.
Miss Tarbell will be the only speaker
at the luncheon. Governor Wlthycombe
has been Invited to Introduoe Miss Tar
belL Special invitations also have been
Issued to writers and persons inter
ested In literary work residing In va
rious parts of the state as well as in
Portland. It was announced last night
that no more reservations for the
luncheon could be made.
Following the 'luncheon Miss Tar
bell will leave immediately for Salem,
where she is scheduled to make an
address later in the afternoon. She
will talk at Monmouth Monday and
at Eugene Tuesday.
Editorial Posts Held.
Miss Tarbell Is as well known for
her historical work as her investiga
tions in social and economlo conditions.
As a versatile and virile writer on
current problems she stands in a high
position among magazine contributors,
and during the past 10 years her writ
ings have been read widely throughout
the country.
Among her best-known contributions
are "Hisotry of the Standard Oil,"
"Life of Abraham Linooln," "He Knew
Lincoln," "The Tariff in Our Times"
and "The Business of Being a Woman."
She was associate editor of MoClure's
Magazine from 1894 until 1906 and
has been associate editor of the Metro
politan since 1906. She Is a native of
Pennsylvania and a graduate of Alle
gheny College.
Rev. Mr. Youngson. who la superin
tendent of the Portland district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is also a
graduate of Allegheny College and has
I Wskk
Now it's "MADE IN
THEU.S.A." It took
the war to stop the im
portance of "imported" '
wearing appareL
.American made goods
are equal or superior to
the foreign and have
been for years.
Here are the things that
men and boys wear
made in America the
real standard of value
of style of economy. (
Notice our windows
especially the advance
models of Ku'ppen
heimer Clothes.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes for
comfort.
S. & H. Stamps will pro
vide cash for your Sum
mer vacation.
known Miss Tarbell Intimately for a
number of years.
HEALTH BOARD ELECTS
Dr. A. O. Seeley Is President and Br.
Roberg Keeps Place.
How to do a (30,000 business on 23,-
000 is the problem that confronted the
State Board of Health Wednesday at Its
first meeting since Its reorganization
with the newly appointed members.
The Legislature, in Its desire for
economy, cut (5000 from the biennial
appropriation for the health board and
corns careful retrenchment in expend!
tures during the next two years will
be necessary.
Dr. A. C. Seeley, of Roseburg, was
elected president and Dr. M. B. Marcel
lus, of Portland, vice-president. Dr.
David N. Roberg, whose term as secre
tarv expired in December, was author
ised to continue in tne omce until ms
successor is elected. Dr. Roberg. It is
understood. Is a candidate to euoceed
himself.
4J.
Friday and Saturday Shoe Specials
. Hundreds of pairs of Men's and Women's Fine Shoes will be offered at
deep reductions from regular prices. All are regular high-class stock, but
on account of increased factory cost we will close out these lines at less
than the present factory prices.
Men's Shoes
Men's $6, $6.50 and $7 Shoes J. E. Tilt
Shoe Co., J. P. Smith Shoe Co., Slater &
Morrell, and other fine makes, m q
reduced to bfrO0
Men's $9 Shoes Boyden's famous New
ark custom-made reduced to,
pair
$6.85
t Women's Shoes
Women's $9 Laird-Schober & Co.. Shoes,
Dutton styles, in patent leather, " qj
with cravenetted tops, pair. . . .pUaD
Women's regular $6 and $6.50- qj
Shoes, reduced to .hfl:5D
Women's regular $5 Shoes Hq QC
reduced to bJtD
the celebrated Dr. Reed's
The present factory .price on
Women's Cushion-Sole Shoes is $5.85 the pair nevertheless
we will continue to sell our present stock of these flrt
splendid shoes at our customary price, pair tJ)UeUU
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
ENTHAL
hi i
R O S
Jj " 129 Tenth Street Between Washington and Alder ,
Between Washington and Alder
ill!
The Hayward-Dart
Meetings
Friday Night .
"The Sabbath"
This is Just the sermon you have
been wanting to hear. A plain pres
entation of the facts of this much
disputed question.
ARCANUM HALL
Thirteenth and WashlnBTttm Sta,
WANTED
A FIRST-CLASS
Second Tenor
FOR local male: quartet.
Must be able to read music Apply to
TA'iMKn 1 KTinm, straw nnllntng.
2000 MENWANTED.
To attend Western Club smoker,
Rose City Gym. Adv.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
An automobll. factory is to be established
In Cork, Ireland.
Ipp gtpgg iif
A Business Man's Chances
for success are about in proportion to the insight
he has to the facta about his own business. A
sound, helpful and permanent banking connection
makes for success in any business gives a busi
ness man information and renders a service that
is invaluable. The service of this pioneer bank Is
such a service. Consider it.
LADD & TILTON BANK
WASHINGTON AND THIRD
7
Marketing by nhone or in
person no matter which
you 11 find it entirely satis
factory here, because we al
ways have in mind
Your Personal
PREFERENCES
JELLO
Free demonstration
In the art of prepar
ing Jello by an ex-
?ert. Come in today,
ou "will learn some
thing of value. Three
for 25C
CREOLE HEAD IUGE3
The finest quality
grrown a 25c packase
for 2O0
KXTHA QtTALlXX
Kit C1T
Cling- Peaches. Bart
lett Pears. Sliced
Peaches, Apricots. S
Sao cans for 65
SPAMSH dVTJSTER
ILAISI.S
Finest, largrest, fattest
fruit, new orop A 60o
package for. ... . .35)
s c r ill
-It. B II
SPANISH CAPRES
(i e n u I n e imported,
lar Capres. 8-ounce
bottles for 254
FI5XA3T 1IADDIKS
New shipment. lust
arrived, finest fish,
pound 2HC
SWEET CTT1 KM
Pure apple juice only.
The season Is almoet
over: it will not last
much longer. GaL G04
JOXF.9' D AIIIV FARM
New shipment Hams.
Macon, sausage
aauaage Meat.
TELEPHONE PEAS
Tender, sweet and
fine flavored. 3
26a cans for.. 63
Early Jane Beauty
3 lie cans for.. 35
a7v oiru.i w
TECMr
SAN FRAftCDSCO
Geary Street, )uaC oft Union Square
Eurooean Plan $160 a day up
BreaknuiBOe Lunch 60c Dinner SI .OO
Mssl Famous Maal in United Stslea
(Tew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferrins all over city.
Tk MnnlclDal oar line direct to door.
Motor Baa meets teas sndstasmsray
BORADENT
j Thk milk or MAcr
TOOTHPi
CHILDREN LIKI
EiNT 1
AGNESIA I
VSTE I
IKE IT 1
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET"1 SECONfr
Golden West Coffee
Is -Just Rignt-
Head PxesTonlao, lasi.fie4 ads,
Piano Recital
by
David Campbell
LITTLE THEATER
Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:15 o'clock.
Advance Bale of tickets at Sherman,
Clay & Co.'s
ADMISSION $1.00
Stelnway Piano Used.
- Wv ft K V s 1 K . say r V aB
The Store That Appreciates Your Friendship and Patronage
The price of clothing has not been advanced one cent.in this store and we
are having absolutely no trouble witn dyes, uur colors are guaranteea iasu
Great Showing of Medium Weight
Spring and Summer
SUITS
$15
Now at-
$20
$25
Tailoring Department Ready
The showing just now is the best we have ever made; hundreds
of choice patterns to select from, and a man can get just what he
wants as low as $20 or as high as $40.
Brownsville Woolen Mills
Third and Morrison Streets
1
ft