THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910.
11
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor
"u""nJ ruuor .....Main MJ i u.
Advertising Department. .Main 7070.
buperintendent of -Bulid'g.Ma.ln 7070.
.Main 7070. A C095
Main 70TO. A 6'W
A ia
A.60U5
AMISKMKNT9.
ITEILIO (BroHdwsy at Taylor) 'Tea 'or
Three." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) -Alca-Musical
Plavers. In "Alma. w nsrs
Io You Live?" Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison)
aker Stock company In "Polly V. Ith a
Past." Ton-.ght.
1.1 RIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy -The Speed I.tauu" Three shows
daily, -j, 7 an(1 u p. M.
FANTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Tnrea ahowa dally. 2:30. 1 and
U:Oo.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhlH)
vaudeville and movinir pictures. 2 to ,
:-. to IX p. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1:10 to 11 P- M-
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVING STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oreconlan.
AUTOIBT I.KARN8 BT FINE. G. KESter-
son, 870 Belmont street, who said he
was a student in an automobile school
In Portland, was given a lesson in
Municipal Judge Rossman's auto
school yesterday when he was sen
tenced to pay a $25 fine on a charge
of failing: to have proper lights on
his machine. Kesterson left his car
parked along the Linnton road with
out lights, causing Motorcycle Patrol
man Hamaker to have a spill when he
narrowly escaped colliding with it.
The patrolman appeared in court with
a gash over his eye as a result of his
experience. '
Hikers Off for Tablh Mountain.
From Table mountain on Sunday the
Multnomah club hikers will have an
opportunity to view the magnificent
panorama of the upper Columbia
river. The party will leave Portland
from the North Bank station tomor
row at 5:45 P. M. and will return to
Portland Sunday at 7:50 P. M. The
railroad fare is $3:05 for the round
trip. All club members and friends
and others are invited to come and to
bring blankets or sleeping bags, food
for at least two meals and drinking
cup. Thomas Griffin will be the
leader.
Bird Artist to Speak. "The Blue
bird, From the Cradle to the Grave"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture by R. Bruce llorsfall, the na
tion's great bird artist who will show
the original paintings, as well as the
pictures on the screen and tell the
story of the bluebird as it will appear
later in book form. The lecture will
be given in rooms of the Audubon
society, library hall, central library,
Saturday, October 25, at 8 P. Jl.
Public is invited.
Autoist Is SENTENCED. A 30-day
Jail sentence and a $100 fine was
meted out to Dave McPherson by
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
on a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. McPherson was ar
rested by Patrolman J. B. White after
he had collided with a Kenton street
car at Derby and Schofield streets
Wednesday, tearing a step from the
streetcar and breaking the wheel of
his automobile.
Community Girls Called.- Girls
who have been working with the War
Camp Community Service are asked
to meet tomorrow night in the social
hall of the Y. M. C. A. The meet
ing has been called to prepare for
the numbers to be sung by the Vic
tory chorus Monday night at the
Roosevelt memorial campaign gather
ing to be held in the city auditorium.
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert will be at
the Y. W. C. A. to train the War
Camp "Community Servico girls.
Dr. M. H. White Funeral An
nounced. Funeral services for Dr.
Marcus H. White, who died yesterday
at the old soldiers' home at Roseburg,
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Free Methodist church.
Fifty-fifth and East Flanders streets,
this city. Dr. White was for 20 years
a practicing physician in Portland.
He had been living at the soldiers'
home the past two years. Mrs. White,
the Widow, resides at the corner of
East Hoyt and Fifty-fourth streets.
Rabbi Wise to Spea. The second
of a series of new ritual music will be
rendered by the choir of Temple Beth
Israel tonight at the 8 o'clock serv
ices. Rabbi Wise will speak on
"Religion as a Social Critic." Satur
day morning service will commence at
10:30 o'clock. Rabbi Wise will speak
on 'the subject, "The Deluge and
After." All men and women are wel
come. Free religious school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Company F Gives Stao Smoker.
Cordial invitation has been extended
to friends to attend a stag social
and smoker to be given by company
F, Oregon National Guard at the
armory tonight. Motion pictures,
vocal and instrumental musical num
bers and monologues will feature the
programme. "Punkin" pie, cider and
plenty of. smokes have also been
promised. There will be no admis-
. sion charge. . '
Mount Tabor Club to Meet. The
South Mount Tabor Community club
will give the 30th of a series of free
weekly entertainments tonight In the
assembly room of the Joseph Kellogg
school, Sixtieth and Powell Valley
road. There will also be the monthly
business meeting, and all members
of the club and residents in the com
munity are urged to attend.
Thief Takes Handbag. A clever
thief who is believed to be posing
as a traveling man walked off with
a handbag belonging to W. H. Saffard
of the Seward hotel according to a
report he made to the police yester
day. Mr. Saffard had left the hand
bag for a few. minutes in the lobby
of the Seward hotel. It contained
some valuable personal belongings.
Fall "Hurts School Girl. When
Miss Mildred Deadman, 848 East Stark
street, was on the way to school yes
terday, she fell on the slick pave
ment at Grand and Hawthorne ave
nues injuripg her right knee. She
was taken to the St. Vincent's hos
pital for treatment.
Stolen. 1917 model Mitchel, 5-pass.
touring car, blue-black body; black
running gear; license number 24250;
.. motor number 73115. Information
leading to recovery rewarded by Dr.
George H. Wardner, 801 Selling bldg.
Main 2092.-4-Adv.
Will pay $20 for the return of stick
pins and trinkets taken from 309
Albermarle Terrace; no questions;
business office 11th floor Stevens
bldg... city. Adv.
A Regular Dance will be given at
Shipherds Hot Springs, Saturday night.
October 25, at 8:30 o clock. Take North
Bank train leaving Portland, at 5:45
P. M. A-dv.
Beautiful Auto TRiP'via Columbia
river highway to Cascade Locks, "by
Stevenson ferry to Shipherds Hot
Springs. IJance Saturday night, Octo
ber 2; Aflv.
Druocists' Dance, Multnomah hotel,
Saturday, commencing 8 promptly. All
welcome. Adv.
Dr. Ben N. Wade has returned and
is now associated with Dr. J. Earl
Else. 709-714 Steyens bldg. Adv.
Razors, blades, etc, ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th Bt, near Stark.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic
physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113
Adv.
White linen shoes low heels. Spe
cial for nurses, $5.85. Knight's down
stairs dept. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc dally. 284 Oak.
Adv.
Moors Sanitarium ror the milk cure.
Adv,
Saunders Leaves tor Canada. -Charles
Saunders, who was secretary
of the Portland workmen's, soldiers'
and sailors', council, has left for
Canada at'his own expense. Saunders
was forced to leave and is under $500
bond to report to the United States
immigration officers at the border
and prove that he has crossed the
border. Mrs. Constance Svendsen, ar
rested with Saunders, was not ordered
deported, but she has also headed for
Canada. She was secretary of a
socialist society. John H. Meade,
brought to the United States to act
as superintendent by a contracting
concern, was permitted to return to
Canada at his own expense. Meade, a
Scotchman, in entering the country
was violating the government labor
contract law, as it is a violation to
engage an alien outside the United
States for work within the states.
Roast Mutton, 10c.
At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street:
Nice fresh liver, any kind, 10d.
Breast veal and veal stew, 1214c.
Shoulders of real spring lamb, lZ'ic.
Boiling beef, 1214c. Roast veal, 15c.
Pot roasts, 15c. Hamburg. 18c.
Smith's choice oven roast beef, 18c.
Head cheese and liver sausage, 18c.
Legs lamb and legs mutton, 20c.
Loin chops and sirloin steak. 20c.
Smith sells T-bone steak for 26c.
Frankforts and bologna sausage, 20c.
Smith's rib veal cutlets only 20c.
Smith's loin veal cutlets, 25c.
Roast pork and park sausage, 20c.
Pork chops, 25c. Light bacon, 30c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv.
Three Runaways Caught. "We
want to go to Alaska, is this the way
to the Union station?" asked three lit
tle Indian lads of City Inspectors Hel
lyer and Leonard yesterday afternoon.
"Come with us and we'll chow you the
way," the inspectors told them and
led the trio to the police station, for
as it happened Detective Captain Cir
cle had only a short time before re
ceived a telephone message that three
boys had made their escape from the
Chemawa Indian Training school. The
youthful fugitives, who were Philip
Kelly, 13; Peter Rasmussen. 13, and
Harry Donnolly, 14, were sent back
last night.
Prodigal Goes Home. Francisco
Flocchim was a prodigal of the mod
ern kind, according to the story told
by Detective Captain Circle, and when
he wanted to leave the parental roof
at Eureka, Cal., he took his fathers
automobile and left in style. He got
as far as Redmond, Or., and there ran
up a hotel bill for a little while. Later
he left Redmond and the hotel bill
and the machine and came to Port
land and was picked up here on ad
vices received from the sheriff at
Redmond. Flocchim was returned to
Eureka last night after his father
teTegraphed $200 to pay the board
bill and other expenses.
Habeas Corpus Asked. On the
charge that Daisy F. Pope-Smith,
aged 15, is being detained in the Lou
ise home of Dr. William G. MacLaren
of the Portland commons wfthout au
thority of law, a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus was filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday by Mrs. Mar
gariettta R. Smith, mother of the girl.
Hearing is set for Saturday morning.
The girl is being held aa a ward of
the state of Washington, as diseased
and a menace to society, it is main
tained. Scot to Make Address. Lieutenant
A. E. MacKenzie, who spoke briefly
at the St. Andrew's society meeting
in September will address an open
meeting under the auspices of Clan
Macleay at the Masonic Temple to
night at 8:30 o'clock. MacKenzie
served with the Seaforth Highlanders
in France, spent some time in a Ger
man prison camp and will tell in part
what the Scottish troops did in the
great war. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to Scots and their friends.
Liberty JTonds Altered; Fine Is
$1000. Ralph Bellinger was fined
$1000 in the federal court yesterday
for altering the registration on a
liberty bond. This security was one
stolen from th bank at Mount Angel.
The history of how it came into the
possession of Bellinger has not been
cleared up, as he has told various ac
counts. ,
Isaac Bedell Sentenced. Isaac F.
Bedell was sentenced to 13 months in
prison and fined $500 in the federal
court yesterday for using money
order blanks to pay . his personal
debts.. He secured the blanks from
the postofflce at Walton, Or., where
his mother was postmistress.
Barber Is Arrested. H. Horen
stein, barber at 250 Second street,
was placed under arrest by Patrolmen
Rockwell and Thomas on a charge
of violating the prohibition law after
he is said to have attempted to sell
a bottle of bay rum to Walter
Sprunce.
Train leaves North Bank depot Sat
urday, 5:45 P. M. for Shipherds Hot
Springs. Train leaves Carson, Wash.
7 A. M. and arrives in Portland, 9:30
A M. Regular dance. Good time for
all. Adv.
Many mouths are irritated by rub
ber plates; metal plates made by Dr.
E. C. Rossman are more healthful and
sanitary. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Patriotic Meeting to Be Held.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
A patriotic mass meeting is to be held
n balem in the near future under the
direction of the Salem Rotarians. ac
cording to an announcement made
here yesterday. E. B. Fisher of Port
land will be the principal SDeaker.
His subject will be "One Hundred Per
Cent American." At the weekly
lueheon of the Rotarians held here
"Watch Onr Windows.
Business Men
Recognize
that the clothes they wear must
give to them an added touch of
personality.
KUPPENHEIMER
Suits and 0'coats
Have Character.
$40 $45 $50
We GlTe 8. at II. Stamps.
Exclusive Kopneasrinwr House in
Portland.
MORRISON AND FOURTH.
yesterday C. P. Bishop apoke on the
league of nations.
TIME TO PUT 'EM ON.
Heavier underwear time is here. The
wise buyer will get winter woolens
at the great woolen goods sale of the
Brownsville Woolen mill store. Third
and Morrison, where prices are re
duced. Adv.
iiiiiimii mi ssisstfi. miktt' isiiiii i r '
Desks
Chairs
Filing
Cabinets
"Art Metal"
Safes
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS
63-67 Broadway
liiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu
IspecialsI
Peaches (last of 6eason), . 5
Box f..70e
E Basket '. 200
5 Sunset Oranges, doz..20-2o
E Apples (Cooking Spitzen- s
E berg), .7 lbs. for. ...... .25
E Box $1.23 E
DELIVERED FREE
blohm 1
I Fruit Co.
171 Fourth SU Near Yamhill E
E Phone. Main 1735
FmiiiiiimiiimiiMiiimiimmiiiiiimur,
PIONEER INSURANCE
AGENCY. .
C. De Young&Co.
All Kinds of Insurance.
Main 7351. 810 Spalding Bldg.
HOTEL.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Gear; Street, uit off Union Square
Famous for good service, comfort and excelleat
cuisine at reasonable prices.
. Rates from S1.75 a Day
Breakfast 40c and 75c Lunch 60c; Sundays
75c Dinnsr St. 25; Sundays $1.60.
Municipal Car tin direct to door.
Motor bus meets trains and steamers. ,
.RADIO TELEGRAPHY
DAY OR NIGHT
A remarkable opportunity Is presented to younir men who are
trained Radio Operators. Shortage. of operators has forced up'
the salary scale. ,
We have trained hundreds of young- men into Radio positions.
This school co-operates with the state In providing;
financial aid to returned service men.
For catalosrae and detailed Information address)
Division C, Department of Education,
Portland Y. M. C. A.
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Strand eh
Pictorial
News Hi;
Mutt&Jeffg
Comedy g
Ogden H
at the m
Kimball g
fir pan P?Mf
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S Next
3 Attraction
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3 Will
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14 i h i iwa e n v i ti i m i i i i e
ins;
Matinees
18c War Tax 2c
Total 20c
Children 9c
War Tax lc
Total 10c
s?
, ss v .
.t
Eve. and Sun.
"c War Tax 3c
Total 23c
Children 9c
War Tax lc
Total 10c
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" -Tif fri-ir fT rr-' iHr-niiiiiTM nr r J- rv.at; as.-.: r
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances, Filing
Equipment and Supplies, Seals
and Rubber Stamps, Engineers'
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving - and Steel
Die Embossing, Bookbinding
Fifth and oak Sts. PoimnD.v-
I sC W'
kets
--a. ICS
nt ii rices on n
at the
Annual Woolen Goods Sale
Now On at the
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
mi
1
Our stock of blankets was
never more complete. Splen
did variety of styles, weights
and colors. The textures are
pleasing to the touch, the col
ors delightful to the eye. The
famous Indian robes and blan
kets and auto rugs are also on
sale. -
Sold "Mill -to -Man," the
buyer makes important savings.
sT jm.
ml
irownsville Woolen Mill Store
Iill-to-3Man Clothiers
Third and Morrison Sts
The
Atmosphere
of Success
surrounds the young ' man or woman
whose bank account is steadily increas
ing. It does not matter if the amount
deposited each time is small; the growth
makes one feel he is accomplishing some
thing. i
We all know that the people who visit the savings-bank
window weekly to deposit money are
the substantial, respected citizens of Portland;
they are neither "dead beats" nor "drifters."
If you have not joined for life the Society of
Savers, initiate yourself by getting a bank
k similar to the illustration. Drop into it the
money you have been spending for unnecessary
things you know, that quarter you spent .for
candy and then said "I wish I hadn't eaten
that."
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
1EMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
.SYSTEM.
, f
the end of o
a perfect
Jff&Sk DAY
o
capped by a
perfect meal
: but the best cook, the most painstaking housewife
cannot produce an appetizing meal without quality
groceries.
OR KG OX WALMTS The
firot new crop nuts of
very finest quality. We
consider them better than
any nuts grown nyQf
where, the pound Hull
NEW OREGON PRUNES
Extra fancy fruit artis
tically packed in neat
wooden boxes suitable for
(lifts. Very low express
rates on prunes. Per box
$1.80, $2.95 and $7.25
OREGON CHERRIES.
EVAPORATE II. (No
ntifrar required In cookin
these. In tins containing
5 pounds each, per OCn
tin 5-50j per lb -I
HOOD R.IVER APPI.KS
Extra fancy Spitaen--bercs
in boxes ready for
shipping. Verv low express
apples". $1.65 and $2.50
APPLE CinER Freshen
pure and sweet, gal. Uu
TC
,1 SAUSAGE D 1 I c lous
bausage from choice cuts of
milk and corn-fed hops
at.U.8.a.8e60C Meata.8.e.55C
80c
P. Tt CHOW CHOW
V. 06 U New g'oods
Just arrived, jar. . .
Main
ir 29Q 5TARK ST, 7
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
DAY OR NIGHT
Enter this week and be ready for spring- opening;. This school
has been established 15 years.
New buildlner and new equipment. Hiph crade Instruction;
personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and
shop method.
This school co-operates with the state la providing;
financial aid to returned service men.
for detailed Information add re Ma
Division C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A.
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.