The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 02, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTTTT? RTTVOAT ORTTGOXTAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 3, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ? OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Printing-Room Main 7070. A 05 City Circulation Main "070, A 609a Managing Editor . .Main 7070. A 6085 Sunday Editor t'omposlns-Koom Superintendent Building- .Main 7Utu. a. .Main 7070. A 6095 .Main 7070. A S05 AMISEME.M8. HEILIO THEATER (11th and Morrison) Portland Symphony orchestra at J f. M. "The Girl From Mumra's at 8:1j to night. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Taylor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at :1S and tonieht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl ,on) linker pluyer In "The Lady From Oklahoma." TMs afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PA NT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Alder) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC THE AT ICR (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "A Daah to the Pole. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 0:3o to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Alder) Daniel Frohman'a Famous Play er's Company in motion pictures. From noon to 10:30 P. M. dally. ARCADE THEATER (Washington, be tween Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run pictures. From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Contlnuoua first-run pictures from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Montessobi System to Be Explained. The "Montessorl system" of school Instruction will be explained Tuesday night at the Lincoln High School by Miss Gertrude Talbott, who visited Italy and saw the practical workings of the system there. She will give a number of stereopticon view9 of , the system in operation. This lecture is free to all interested and will be given by the parents and teachers of the I-ents School. It was desired to give the lecture at Lents, but it was found impracticable, and the Lincoln High School was selected. James W. Cook Leaves $500,000 To Widow. Relying on his wife's ' love for their children, James W. Cook retired canneryman who died October 25 left his entire estate valued at $500,000 to his wife, Lanthe J. Cook who has filed a petition for the probate of the will. She asks that Vincent Cook, a brother, and J. H. Mtddleton, a nephew, be appointed executors, in ac cordance with the terms of the will The document was dated September 1 1900. J. P. Blair Is General Counsel. Official announcement has been re ceived here of the appointment of J. P. Blair as general counsel of the South ern Pacific Company to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Maxwell Evarts. The appointment, which was made by Julius Kruttschnltt, chairman of the board. Is effective at once. Mr. Blair has been identified with the Southern Pacific legal department for many years. Federal Court Deputt Resigns. Frederick H. Drake has tendered his resignation as chief deputy clerk in United States District Court to Ander son M. Cannon, clerk. He will enter the practice of law In Portland. Drake will be succeeded by George H. Marsh, who was clerk of the United States Circuit Court at Portland when It was ebolished January 1, 1912. and who was also clerk of the District Court for many years. E. W. Hendricks Quits Drawing. E. W. Hendricks, of Bennes & Hendricks, architects, has announced his retire ment, to take effect at once. Mr. Hen dricks says that he Immediately will move to Hubbard, Or., where he owns a 40-acre orchard tract. Mr. Bennes will continue the ' firm's architectural work in the new offices in the Cham ber of Commerce building. Nurses Leavb for Forhhow Fields. A farewell meeting wili be held to night In the Nazarene Tabernacle, cor ner East Ninth street and Spokane avenue, as a farewell service to the Misses Grebe, who will soon sail for India, where they will enter on their life work of medical missionaries. They were graduated from the Sellwood Hospital. George H. Himes to Lecture. George II. Himes, of the Oregon Historical So ciety, will lecture before the Sellwood Y. M. C. A., November 7, and will give 250 stereopticon views on early Ore iron. Portland and vicinity. This lec ture will be given under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary and will be free to the public. Excessive Drinkino Is a Disease and we treat It as such. We guarantee to remove all desire for drink In from three to seven days. Absolute privacy. Home comforts. The White Cross, 714 Davis street, corner Twenty-second Main 6421, A-1447. Dr. R. L. Gillespie, medical director. Adv. We Know Oriental Rugs. We don't babble their names. Every weaver Is accurately classified. No bewildering or confusing. You couldn't buy nails with more certainty If you lean on our knowledge. Make your Christmas selections now. Cartozlan Bros., 473 Washington. Adv. President William T. Foster will speak on "Commercialized Amusements In Portland" this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. Morning serv ice at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., minister. Adv. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load. I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Sellwood Plea Answered. The Sell wood Board of Trade, which recently asked the Commissioners to prune the budget to the lowest point, has re celved assurances from Mayor Albee that this will be done. The Morphine Habit can be cured without pain or suffering. Investiga tion solicited. The White Cross, 714 Davis street, corner Twenty-second Main 64 21, A-1447. R. L. Gillespie, medical director. Adv. For 1 Sale. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregqnian bldg. Adv Removal Notice. R. G. Dun & Co. have moved to thel new offices, 211-222 Morgan bldg., cor. Washington and Broadway. Adv. Mr. Mozumdar speaks tonight Christian Yoga chapel, 311 Central bldg., Tenth and Alder. Topic, "The Inner Life of Jesus." Adv. Desirable Offices for rent In the Ainsworth building. Third and Oak streets. Apply at the United States National Bank. Adv. Al Seouim's salorn moved to Second and Clay, where he will bo pleased to serve his old patrons as well as new. Adv. Cannon Coal Multnomah Fuel Co. Cohdwood, Oak and Fir. Slabwood, Main 5540, A 2116. Adv. Belding, jeweler, watch repairing a specialty; agate cutting. 181 14 Third and Yamhill. Adv. Elbt Co. (licensed). $100,000 to loan on diamonds. 320 Lumber Exchange building. Adv. Eari.e Henton. M. D. Diseases of eye. Glasses carefully fitted. 412 Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. J. M. Bulla, formerly Shipherds Springs, 800-1 Columbia bldg. Main 6326. Adv. F. Prehn, dentist, moved to 307-8-9 Northwest bldg, 6th and Wash. Adv. J. McCraken Co., building material. moved to 1114 soarc; 01 Trade. Adv, DR. E. C. MCFarland moved to 857 Morgan bldg. Main 2261. Adv. Wooster sells everything, 48S Wash ington. Adv. . Dr. Mae Cardwell, Moigan bids. Adv. Realtt Interests Consolidated. The consolidation of all their realty in terests, including the Willamette Val ley Irrigated Land Company, Rose City Park, Morning Side, West State Irri gation Project, farm land and general real estate, is a move that Hartman & Thompson, Chamber of Commerce building, have been perfecting for the last week. C. C. Craig, real estat. manager for the firm has accepted a position as general agent for- the Northwestern Electric" Company. His place will be filled by John H. Hartog, managing director of the Willamette Valley Irrigation Irrigated Land Com pany. City to Check Up on Lighting. To check up on the amount of electricity used by the city- through meters. City Commissioner Daly yesterday arranged have city employes In each city building where electricity is used, check up on the reading as made by representatives of the power company supplying the service. When the meter reader of the company makes his Tead. ing a city employe will be on hand to make a duplicate reading. TheBe will be mailed each month to Commissioner Daly who will check them off with the readings as submitted by the company. Clarence W. Bbckner Dies. After about a week's Illness Clarence W. Beckner, only son of W. E. and Flora Beckner, died In San Francisco Sun day, October 19. Mr. Beckner was born in Laporte County, Indiana, faep- tember 4, 1883. in 1890 he came to the Coast with the family and lived in Portland until two years ago when he went to California. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. S. Tanner Wednesday at 2 P. M. at Hagan's un dertaking parlors. Dental Society to Meet. At the monthly meeting of the Portland Dental Society in the Medical building at 8 P. M. Tuesday a paper will be read by Dr. J. C. Jones on "In terosseous Anasthesia," which will be discussed by Dr. W. C. Shearer. Clinics 111 be given by Dr. William Cava- naugh demonstrating new appliances and by Dr. C. M. Harrison on temporary crowns. 1 Special Notice. Our Suits and Coats Consist of thb Very Best Throughout. Suits, $55. Coats, $47,50. E. Gurney, The Ladies' Tailor, Mohawk Bldg., 3d and Morrison. Adv. Dr. D. H. Rand is so pleased with his new offices in the Morgan bldg. that he wishes to Invite all of his many patients and friends up to see them. whether you aTe sick or not. aov. For Sale. A 40-K. W.. 500-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Adv. On Sterilization Act vote 305 No. Dr. White says this law will encour age violence, spread disease. Incite re taliatory violence, is useless ana un constitutional. Adv. To Rent. Furnished, modern, at tractive home of ten rooms, two baths, garagef best residence district Tel. Main 1490. Adv. Christian Science Its He a lit a Power." a friendly and sympathetic discussion Sunday at 8, Eilers recital hall. Adv. My Prices on magazine subscrip tions will surprise you. A postal brings circular. R. P. O'Connor, 430 H Hoyt St., Portland, Or. Adv. Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 per year. modern vaults, electric buTglar alarms, every convenience; inspection Invited. (84 Oak St. Adv. C. C. Bradley Company now located at 352 Washington street, juorgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Tempijcton, dentist moved to 606-7 Morgan bldg. Main 2838. Adv. Dr. Frederick M. Rossiter has moved to the Morgan bldg. Adv. Build your home In Laurelhurst. Adv. HEW LOOP 13 PROPOSED ROUTE FOR OREGON' CITY LIXE OX EAST SIDE FAVORED. Property Owners Approve Fran cblse W'ltb Common TJser Clause on Union Avenue. The plan for a "loop" over the Burn side bridge to Union avenue and thence to Hawthorne avenue for the. Portland & Oregon City Railway and other lines has been received with favor from the property owners on Union avenue. about nine out of ten as far as East Morrison street having signed the pe tition asking for this routing. The petition which is being clrcu lated asks the City Commissioners to grant a. franchise for this loop. The matter was discussed at length at a Joint meeting Monday night of the East Side Business Men s Club and the Kasc Burnslde District Improvement Asso ciatlon, and approved at that meeting by all present except Thomas Ilislop, who suggested that the loop should be on East Sixth street instead of Union avenue. O. E. Heintz, who owns property on East Burnside and is president of the East Burnside District improvement Association, declared that this loop on Union avenue would be the making or that Btreet and that & single wide gauge track would greatly enhance the value of the property of the district. J. J. Oeder called special attention to the fact that this track would have a common-user clause. "There Is a probability that this loop could and would be used by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company for Its Estacada and Oregon City lines In time," said Mr. Oeder, "and that would provide additional lnterurban car Bervice on the East Side, which it does not have at the present time. In case one of the bridges Is out of com mission by accident or for any purpose, as was the case this week, the loop could be used by lnterurban carlines. FINE SUITEJ3F ROOMS. Finished in gray, white enameled woodwork, mission and wicker furni ture, fireplace, hardwood floor, fine view, good ventilation, one-third less than price asked on West Side. Sargent Hotel, Cirand avenue and Hawthorne, Mrs. Ott, proprietress. Sunday dinner, oO cents the Kind you usually pay 11.00 for. Phone East 291. Adv. OUR PRICESARE RIGHT. They are reasonable, based upon the best of fabrics, linings and trimmings, and, considering the fine workman ship we put into tne garments, every suit we make Is a genuine bargain Men's suits to order, $25.00; ladies' suits to order, $35.00. Unique Tailoring Co J09 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Adv. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE. The place where you get a very fine Sunday dinner for 50 cents. Chinese and American specialties our hobbV. 347 Morrison, corner Park, upstairs, Adv. CA11D OP THANKS. To our many friends who so kindly assisted us during our trouble and be reavement in the loss and death of our beloved husband and father we wish to express our sincere manKS ror tnen kindness pnd boautifulfloral offerings Adv. MIS3 FEAKKIE WINTERS. For CHrlstinas 21 jewels, 4 ad- Only $20 justments, 12-size The greatest val- -thin model, 2 0- fiifafli ue ever put into a year filled case. CUvh watch. Looks and Our Jaeger spe- ft A y j acts like a tim" cial. Absolute jij it dred dollar tame guarantee. ii,j!f m . J piece. w Jaeger Bros. TIME EXPERTS . . 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth GAT SHOW DUE IN MONTH AIIi FELIXES, LIXEAGE OR XO MXEAGB, TO BE WELCOMED. Secretary Miss Marie Baker Will Be Glad to Hear From Those Who Desire to Enter Exhibits. BY MARIE BAKER. Once more the cat show season is at hand and admirers of the fascinat- ng feline will welcome the news that the Oregon Cat Club will hold its an nual show early In December, dates to be announced later. Negotiations are n for a prominent location in the heart f the shopping district, a list of minent judges of cats is being care- ully considered, and the probable choice will be a well-known English woman famed for her discrimination and for her success as a breeder of prize-winning stock. Groom your cats," is the slogan, for condition" is the first requisite. A thick, lustrous, coat, bright eyes, round, well-fed body, go a long way towards the sum total of excellence desired in a prize-winner, and are a splendid object-lesson to 'those inclined to be ruel, careless, or indifferent to the welfare of the useful, necessary, and beautiful creature, the cat. Prizes generous in number and un usual in quality will be offered in all classes, from . the proud long-haired beauty reared in luxury to the humble alley cat. "A cat is a cat," all are welcome, none barred on account of ineage, or lack of it. All animals are judged on their intrinsic merits. each in its own sphere according to breed, sex, color, and so forth. The members of the club are working with a will, new and eager recruits have been received into the ranks, and nthusiasm and excitement prevail. The experience of old members in past hows is assurance that no effort or xpense will be spared to make their atest show "the best ever." E. A- Kent, of Woodstock, has been elected show manager and is too well-known to cat- overs to need an introduction to that portion of the public All those inter ested in cats are urged to communicate with the show secretary. Miss Marie Baker, F. O. box 271, Portland, Or., or telephone Mr. Kent, Sellwood 1697. QUESTIONS PUT ARE MANY Applicant for 'Saloon License Trans. fer Must Swear Often. In making applications for transfers of saloon licenses applicants hereafter will be required to swear to a state ment showing all business affairs and all connections, if any, with breweries. Mayor Albee yesterday prepared a form of application. The applicant will have to answer to the statement before a Notary Public. A' case of perjury may result in revoca tion of the license. The move is in tended to bring about complete sever ance of the connections between sa loons and breweries. The questions to be sworn to here after are as follows: How old are you Where were you born? Are you natur allzed? What year? Where did you come from to Portland? How long have you lived here? Are you married? Any family? Where do you live? Were you ever engaged in the liquor busi nss? Where? How long? were you ever convicted of felony or violation of a city ordinance? What was your previous occupation? What was tne purchase price of this place? How much did you pay? How did you secure the balance? What rent do you pay? To whom? Have you a lease? From whom? Has the brewery any connec tion with your business? DIECK GIVES PUBLIC EAR Commissioner to Hold Open House on Thursday Afternoon, 2 to 5. To give the public a chance to sub mit remonstrances, complaints, sug gestions or Inquiries regarding street. sewer or sidewalk construction or maintenance, building, electrical and plumbing Inspection or other matters pertaining to the affairs of the public works department. City Commissioner Dieck has arranged to hold open house" for such considerations each Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, beginning November 8. "This will not apply to contractors public service corporations, etc, in their ouslness capaciij, but is intended solely to furnish private persons an opportunity to present their business. says Commissioner Uleck In the an nouncement of his new plan. "Any one desiring a hearing, the report says, "should telephone the Commissioner's office not later than Wednesday noon." FIRST LECTURE THIS WEEK Reed Extension Course Opened by Professor Wood Thursday. The first lecture In the Reed exten sion course on modern social problem will be given Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Library Hall, Central LI brary. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Ar. thur Evans Wood, professor of social science, will give the lecture, his sub ject being "General Survey of the Field of Social Work." All are cordially in vited. Admission is free. . Professor Sweetser, of the University of Oregon, will lecture at each of the branch libraries this week, On Tues JEWELERS OPTICIANS How Are Your Eyes? "We grind every kind of lenses re quired, right where you can see the work done. Kryptoks, the invisible bifocal. Torik lenses or the flat kind. No extra charge for examination, and our prices are right. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-219 FAILING BLDO. Corner Third and Waablngton. 2d Floor Take Elevator. day evening, at 8 o'clock, he will talk on Our Native Oregon Trees and Shrubs," at the North Portland Branch Library, 190 East KLillingsworth avenue. I This lecture will be repeated at the Al-' bina branch, 350 Knott street, Thurs day evening. Professor Sweetser will give a "Toad-stool Talk" at the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets. All of these lec. tures will be illustrated by stereopti con views. Dr. C. H. Chapman's next lecture on the "Evolution of Liberty" will be given on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. His subject will be "The Evolution of Intellectual Liberty From Copernicus to Darwin." SUKR'S TOUR AT END MR.. AND MRS. FIxANDER S- KE TCH V TO PORTLAND. More Than Five Thousand Allies Is Covered With Automobiles and Without Tiro Trouble. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Flanders, of this city, who have Just returned from a Summer's automobile tour of the East in their Studebaker "35," are en thusiastic over the Deautles of New England scenery and the excellent road conditions for automobile travel throughout the East. Mr. Flanders left Portland late In May, taking delivery of his new car from the factory at Detroit. Mich.. driving from there through Canada to Niagara Falls, where he made a short stay, and then went through to Spring field, Mass. a trip of 748 miles. He made Springfield his headquarters for the majority of the outing, making tours through the famous Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts and the White Mountains, winding up his trip at Buf falo after a total mileage of 6019 miles, shipping his car from there to Port land. The whole trip of more than 6000 miles was made without a single punct uro or blowout. Mr. Flanders was particularly im pressed with the excellent system In force in Massachusetts of handling traffic, particularly with the enforce ment of ordinances there requiring drivers to extend their arm before turning street corners to warn automo biles or vehicles in the rear. He ex presses a strong wish that this same regulation be enforced In Portland and other Northwestern cities. DIVORCE RULING HELD UP Judge Cleeton to Deliberate longer in JDeola. Cole's Action. Welfare of i Innocent children Is the first consideration in the solution of marital troubles, was the effect of the ruling of Circuit Judge Cleeton yester day, when he took under advisement the divorce case or leola M. Cole against I. V. Cole. "The courts are not Inclined to allow the vrhims of parents to break up homes when there are innocent babes, which need the care and affection of both a mother and father," said the Judge. "If you people cannot live to getheT contentedly, then the best thing to be done is that you be allowed a di vorce, but I am Inclined to withhold judgment in this case pending develop, ments. I think the husband ought to pay $5 a week toward the support of his baby and the wife should be al lowed $40 suit money." Mrs. Cole brought suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty and inhuman treat ment. Evidence taken yesterday Indi cated that Cole was leslrous or maK ing up his differences with his wife, and for this reason Judge Cleeton said he would withhold final Judgment in the matter. Tong Indictment Quashed. Fong Gee Lung, under indictment in connection with the murder of Chung Ah Gong and Lem Chee Foon, has been discharged by 'Judge Kavanaugh after he had signed an order dismissing the Indictment against the prisoner. The dismissal was made after the District Attorney's- office was convinced that it would be impossible to secure wit nesses to testify at the Chinese s trial. The indicements against Louie Hing, Huey Tung and Lew Soon, indicted jointly with Fong Gee Lung, were not dismissed, the three never having been In custody. The double murder oc curred last March, following, it is charged, the arrival of a. tons leader from San Francisco. I II I The Houie of I Kuppenheimer &&7 III Yf The Steinbach Store :'The S. 7:45 P. M. at the 8. E. A. Church, Eleventh and East Everett streets, Sunday, 7:46 P. M. Subject, "The Certainty of the Sign of the End." Adv. Carload! of "King" Coal Free. Particulars at 863 Stark street. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co. Adv. FOR SALE Liquor Store On Account of Leaving City for on Indefinite Time, I WILL SELL MY Liquor Store Established for a number of years. Prominent corner lo cation. Good-paying bar in connection. Will reduce quantity of stock to suit pur chaser if taken shortly. Ad dress, O 498, Oregonian. ALL NEW and season able ideas in Jewelry are already here for the inspection of the wise early shopper. WE ADVISE AND IN VITE YOU ALL to call and get posted as to what is up to date in this season 's jewelry. We are always prepared to suit all p e o p 1 e's tastes and purses with our beautiful and mod- . erately-priced Christmas jewelry. G. Heitkemper Co. Yeoa Bldg. 130 3th St. A Christmas talk that might be overheard in many a home these days. "Let's be sensible about presents this year, dear. Get yourself a new overcoat you need it now, and appearance proper style "Suppose we select one : the Kuppenheimer Overcoa s we saw in the window and e -vertised as hand-tailored frc n all-wool fabrics suitable for Ore gon climate at twenty-five dollars others $15 to $40. "That will be a present worth while and we'll be so glid that we decided Gas Kuin, President & H. Green Trading Stamps More Presents' Special Free Lecture l-vr T-r V"7- 2 rrt mi r- J A fi in the Assembly Hall of "The Bible a Romance All Are 4 Drawer Vertical File This fllinir cabinet is the standard by which all others are measured. Made of Quarter Sawed White Oak, Golden Velvet finish. drawers each inches long inside. 98 inches of fiiinf space. Capacity ss.ooo letters. PRICE 29.50 PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING C O . 107 2d St- Bet. Wank. & Stark Complete Office Outfitters Up to Sucee BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS Advertising ...... -f 15.00 Assaying- ......... SO.oo Automobile ........ 51.00 Bookkeeping. . . . tt.oo Carpentry lO.OO Electricity IT.r.o Pharmacy SO.oo Plan Reading - Cost Engineering 15.O0 Reinforced Concrete Construction .... 20.00 Salesmanship 20.00 Show Card Writing. 12.00 Shorthand 0.00 Surveying and Mapping 10.00 Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00 Typewriting .oo Wireless Telegraphy S0.00 Architectural Drawing T.5o Freehand Drawing 7..o Mechanical Drawing 7.50 Boys' School 4.00 Accountancy (full course) $150.00 Call or send for catalogue V. M. C. Day and Kight Schoolu. El you need theT that one of will give yo that way. d they did: Fourth Street Corner of Morrison "XT" t in the Multnomah Hotel of Eternal Youth". Invited i Starr. . .ifs Hold one in your hai That's the only way to judge it intelligently. THE STAND AAD BOND BOX Made from heavy sheet steel. Spring lock, two flat steel keys. One size only IL.VixSVi ins. Finished in l.y -d baked' dull black enamel. "TO SEE 1 r IS TO BUY IT" "Everything for the Office" .ana .trio-"';-"- Commercial Stationers, Of rice Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, . Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS mm mm Why No