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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
SCRIBNER'S roBTL-ND"S -JITNEY SQUAD" WILL SOON BE READY FOR PATROL DUTY. 0. f.L CLARK BACK FROM FAIR CLOSING Hotel Multnomah Christmas Dinner wi)1 be served in The Gotd Room five-thirty unti) eight P. M. MAGAZINE Commissioner Tells of Presidio Officers Pleasure at Get ting Oregon Building. In 1916 NO ALTERATION IS NEEDED Otbe-r Male SatJ to !! fcodcaa end to Prerr Tbrlr Official Hoax. Too. tl oo I'ovnd Iaibl and All Mill Co. r. r. nrk. f or' c-- ms. loesr to th Panama-I's'tfic rn.ition. r'urnJ jeeeerdar fro IlignrA where Be tomflt"1 ff- a.nt. f r t traeafer of to wt i' lic. wtt& lt stately l eolumaa 4 It portico. ta is fflcr f ta Cn:t4 !t Army, who t It a a c:ulou Tau la Ora"i bid;a7. alon amen e:l th tt butldma 0 ISO inan.it. I t b praeerval In It or!" ti.l tUii'c f"rm. tmly f efr BiMin too (! to r...M.. t a I 1 o p-oieted ! t"il liter will b-v to to treated and altered to o oab.tootil decree) la or .r la mh ta.m permanent. II I pro&ahle thst Bo trOB build-l-i I ta o:y otrovturo n t "!' .or (rounds thai : etaad iad'H- it.;r wltnoul alteration. "tao officer at th prldlo wr mo.-. tan do; hto4 at the pro.pect of .tt!r tao buii. lire o permanent hm." said Mr Clark Uet iht. To p-epi of mo rrinr-iwo, too. ar glad mat K l to tr. for they falia that tn Ofifoa building woo of ! etlact attractioaa of tho opooiUoB. Other State Dtaapp!- -"Wbea commissioner Iron? th vari ous ether state learned that Oregon was to ccatiaa iu poi In afenc.on from tao tourist by ti-ir lt inssntttcen stat nnduturbed. iaf oon to c afoul to oo what they could do to Immoftal li ttt!r con respective tEhibttsV ro- - eooo of thn ntblnc ttmr;' b cootlnuoO. or tnoy oro trin thoir boi:dtBC dow."" TSo 'Bt!e f.tKlo tbot too4 In fi-ont of tSo Oroot buUdlB on4 wblrb u pr.oto. by tbo p-opto of At-rl ir.o.ly boo oc-roptoj br th tr oportmont a porraBnl ttrction for tbo rr.otUia round. Both thU flpolo on4 tho .rc bolldln toad o rooBdo owod by tbo or Tt)rtmont oad Inciodod la thot por tion of tn rTtll!o wbtrh loraod o.r to trio .xpo.Kloo oftlctoia fa ac comreodto tbo ftr. :n w.ro It po.ibto to prooorra tna tn.r bu!Uin. ttity rooi4 aot bo ro t.irod whoro thoy aro. for th pa-o Itat thoy oeeupr tnmt. Id futor. bo o.4 by tho o":5Ir for parad.o nd tnn.o.r- TSo Oroa butldla. kMcr. la aort from tbo main ara of tho mllttory crouaJo. lmm41ato:y avorlookle tha boy. H will not In t.rforo with tao practice of tho Aixj to Ua It thoro. ronatal Arooptaaeo I'.loir4. Aecsttar of tbo otrwetoro by tho Tr..l4iO off'.cora to HI ooly to tbo apprayal of tbo dprtm.Bt oftlclal at W.htn-ton. r .. It lo ondrtool that tsoy aro frorab:o to th occp taaeo aa4 wi: let.rforo enly In tho .nt iiM forfotto rrtloa will pr..nt It. Io tht oBt tt ba boa arra&rod "t tbo Prootdio otaff will nmo tho atr-ufturo and award tho Orooa Corn-J nM-aton tho aarplu romalaloc from to aa'.at thy rt from It Mr C'.ark ar that It will not b p.cary too to bolld a bow foanda nn nrd-r tho briildioc. nor wi t any af th bno lo from wMch It I built r.l to bo traCo4 for (julto a wbllo to proro It. Py watchie tho loaa ror.fu'.ly thoy eon ba prr4 without viabort tr-atrcet. Moat of th Orocnn lhlbt both teao that wro dip!J J to, th Or na baiMioc aad thooo that wor t4 . th e-"!rotH!lo di.payo b boon or art'l trAd r.ady for htp n.nt to rort.ni. aar Mr. Clark. H.ro tftoy wilt boomo a rort of tho p.rmaa.nt aihislt at tho Chamber of Corr.orco. On conl of th cearw tlon. du to to ruah of xhtMlort waetrac to cot itr from tho oipeol ttn a;r'OBf. It may bo voral wt.ka b.foro th Oroa product can b r- LIBRARY IS PHESEIITEO 0worTH XCMIl KRML Tr Dfm ETTERT.1I BEOESTf. T ratal ool VolMlac I Iaoooo4 aad Con to Aro oo4 Artr rraoW Aro HoM. MONXIOfTJf. Or, !. 1 (Spi.lat. ruUT otiatalniac a wtl-dooro4 roootallon f r boopltallty. bilaa Todd, onatroo of tbo dormitory at tao Moa mout" Normal rn-bool. and tho ooimg luiif th.ro ont.rtaln.J th faculty and tho buitdina commlttoa of th board of who woro lnapottna' tho now trmtalBC avbool buUic. bow aoartnc rorapl.ttan. Th oca.ton waa tho formal proaontatton of a library tn tho dormitory bv th lata Mi Kaw. I'T. of H JtCat Library CnmmU.torv. )Iim Utnta proatl tho ftfL T'roal'lont Ack.rmaa. on bhalf of th -hoat. a. r.ptod tho a-ift. Thto mark tho b.ciaaiaa- of tbo library for tho dormitory, an! tbo rUt la to add to ltaa rartl'y a poaaiblo. Tho uata w.ro a.atcnod t tho yarloua tablo insnl tho atudcBta. and aa- h waa fitartalnod. Th tab: all wara dre4 In hol'y al Chrt.tmaj rolora. aa-J f-o apirtt of tho HJ'a waa moot ovldont. Aa boar waa dTOt4 to la.portmc th f jrotturo rocoatly add"! to tbo IItIbc room and auoat rhambor. ahlrh In r'.ao th horn ffct la tha room. Tho aaJoa also waa vtattod. whltt la trly a cosy rora.r. moot attracttvaty o..in..t and appropriately furoUhod. whr a faw cut may oJr a qulat la. REED GIRLS SELL HOLLY Will wrll fnad for Monrn'a Ttalldlnc. That th propooad woman' buitjlaf at II. d Co; a to may tbo Montr bo cmo a raaUtr. tho womon atudont aro ao:Ttna: tho bo:Lx crop froca tho cam rua orchard aad Xalnp; tb procood to th bu.Min fund. Th womoa aro makmr a raoaaaa ef !" city aad protarlc ord.r for holly br tho poued or la wraatha. Tor oioro tnaa a aar thay bar ba.a tlnna'-lni ti procood from p:ar. randy aa!. and etb.r attraotlona ta tho fund tn tho bnro that with tho all of othor rl-ff rlno It way bofo lit aooaih to cw&aL(i.ct lb tiiu:. If W-'m V ' 1 S ' I . : i I to POLICE DRIVE CARS No Accidents Occur First Day of Practical Instruction. SERVICE TO START SOON rolnl Ralard I That Vnlll Pa, pen err Patrolman I Sure of Chaoffrar lie Will Porol Time to Of rrlooklng Illn. Honk! I look! Mak war for th Jltoay potlc. K(rdUaa of tbclr own llva and limb en atrcal 114001 froquontcd and fro from too many obatructlona. aucb aa l.l.pbon polo and hydrant, thro tuad of rortland poltcma yaalar day continued thair loaaon In th op- ration of tl new automobile that har bn added by th pollc bureau for patrol duty. Aftar study Friday of tha losldea of tho machine they are to operate, th botIco yesterday befara to leara tha art of manlpulatlnc tho automo bilea. Rveolhtnc wcot off nicely and there waa not an accident of aoy kind. Th automobile, quad will be en roc uUr duty witbtn a weak. If all foe welL yon lor Captain J. T. Moor, who I also lrnln- to drtvo on of th car that h may b prepared Ira an mr- eocy. aid yesterday that policemen ar a pratty Intrlllccnt lot. and should tako Po looser to operate automo bil.a than areraa- men. Tben ho amtlad to ohow that h didn't mean all b said. Mew fa IW Baay at "lraC Tbo usefulneaa of tha Jitney aquad will b problematical for a time, Mo tuy wtu tha new chauffeur bo ln l.arnln bow to handle th machine and in atudrln tho traffic law 00 that thy will not b compelled to ar rest IbemaelT for violation that they will baa littl tim to watch lor burlr clirablns; out of window of hou.ee they pasa at ethl miles aa hour. This will last until both tho men la chara-e of a mac h In belle they ar competent and trust each other, when tbo paaseneer patrolman t-ome cer tain that tha operator of tho automo bile win not coilid with novm or stationary object In th street. It BOt Klvea adrk-a and cicely watched, he can then keep a tooaoui lor ma lusiv criminal. A question now peine debated amona th Jilny patrolman la whether or not It will b advlaabl to War their auto to rhae a thief. One faction rua that n If It doe lessen th chance of capture, on man should always stay la tha machine, to make aur that th escaping- criminal doe not doubl back on bia pursuer and steal th automobile. PC. Joboa Oaa Car. There will bo flvo automobile In bperatlon for th pol.co bureau, on ill b permanently located at It. Jobaa. wbrr I'oilc IJeutenant Jenkins la in rharse. On win patrol ouii)tn( dlatrlcta on th west rid and in other thro will cover suburb of lb Kaat :.!. Th officer In charfa ef th machines will be In uniform. Two men from each of th thro poll. relief will b detailed to each automobile In aerrlre, Decaua of sickness, all th member of th day relief squad bar not been select. d. but th following- former moonlaJ pcilcemen bar bn appointed to th Jitney palrol under Captain Moor: f.rc.ant FT. u. Crata and I atrolroen fhert. McCotlnch. Arnold and Bicelow. On Captain Intka.pl relief will b I'atrolmen llsrm. Lonf. Youna. Rltcy. I'ratl. Urlffith. Adam and Hunt. Tboa oa Cantata Circle' relief will he Patrol. men homaker. rretbura. fVott. Mo Michael. Nelson. Humphrey. Reid and Reek. N. A. Sclia tc-o Baft Onl Partner. N. X Bchanen baa purchased th Intereat formerly h:d by hi partner. Wa ter M. I'ialr. In th rVhanrn-ftlair Marble and Oranlta Company, acrordln; 10 announcement made yeaterday. Mr. H air. It la sr.derstood. baa severed all connections with tha company and Mr. Scnanan bas assumed full nvanaitement. Th ram of th compny bas bea rh.rc.d to that of th N. A. rVhanen Marbl and Cranlt Company. lr. lllnaoa lll Prrarb. tr. R lllnaon. who waa too III to preach Uat bunday. eipects to oc cupy lb pulpit at th Vbit Tempi today a uauaL Dr. Minson sufrered with a er ess of grippe. Ills ro coaery. boweeer. bas been rapid and he is now practical: y fra fruoa lb effect Si la C-iwaa. U s 1 1 V (It The ria Me Marbloea Coaaprlalac tbo AatosaoWlle Patrol. Maaaed by latrlsea a tbo b'lrat lbt Relief. 3 Meehaalo IXratoastratlas; Motor ta Patrolaaaa A. I- Uai. 3I Uesaoaatrafor Skaol He a lor JPollc Captain J. T. Moore tbo arre-rt Position for a Lars Man Brhlad the Ctecrlaa; tbeed. Ill Patrolaaaa Ilea llaat Trylae; Ilia Haad at Craaklas On af tb ftrw t arm. OREGON STONE IS URGED ve of ritontcT AKEU nV Mil, IX POTOKKICE NTt'sKER. atlr Material la Isrrlared by Ks prrta ta It AVrll Adapted for . Portlaad Halldlac Thomas McCuakcr, secretary of the Employers' Association of Oregon, has renewed hi offerts to Induce the Fed eral authorities to u Oreicon stone In tha construction of the new Portland Po toff Ice. II recently has corresponded with FI. M. Park, of Corvallis. a member of th Ore iron Ilureau of Mine and Ueol osy. to d.termln what (lone la avail able for this work. ' On Mr. Park- reports Mr. McCuaker has become convinced that the native stona Is suitable In every way for the purposes of tho new bulIJlne. and will attempt to brlna this situation to the attention of tbo authorities at M'uh. Inaon, D. C, bavins tha detail In chars. v On of the moot perp!rxln dlfflcul t'.ra In the way of adoption of Oreiron stone, however. Is the attitude of the (Government not to use any stone that I not fully developed and In general us, while, at tha same time, the stone operators aro unable to develop, their quarries while they are without . a market. Girl Tiller and Coat Pound. Mr. B. Lockburn. wf of a naval recruiting officer In the Morgan build ing, reported to the police Tuesday that a girl who had entered her home to do housework had stolen a fur coat valued at flnrt. Detective Hwly jea Icrdajr foUCn t& BlUlU - fill re ....,.. ... rtat-we f! r ' lit' ; F1 '- covered the coat and turned tho girl aver to the custody of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. The girl had been staying with friends In Scllwood. CRANE CLUB HAS BANQUET Forty-Threw Slembrra Participate n Fourth Annual Event. Th Crane Club, an organisation com posed of the employes of tho Portland branch of Crane Company, held their fourth annual banquet In the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel last nlght Fortythree members of the club were present and In addition, honory mem bers K. A. Nltchy. branch manager, and j v. McKachren, editor of the Valve World. Th latter was .toastmaster. Music was furnished by Webb'a or chestra with vocal selections by mem bers of tbo Ad Club quartet. A novel feature of tha evening- con sisted In the Interchange of orlfrlnaj limericks, composed by various mem bers of the club. . PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT O.-W. It. N. Viaduct AssesHmonU Protested. In petitions filed with City Auditor Harbor, property owners along Union avenue from th city limits south to Broadway object to being assessed for the construction of a viaduct over the 0.-W. R tt N. tracks north of Bryant street and for a fill to extend from tha viaduct to the city limits. It is con tended that this expense should be met from the money derived from tha Interstate-bridge bonds. Proceedings are now under way for tha reinforced concrete viaduct Il feet in length and for the flil about (CO tot la It&rM, The coat, as planned. 1 arWV-5V. I b 7 j r Reservations may be made now Dancing in the Ballroom from nine until one aT T Al Holly Trees (berried), Holly, Potted Plants all the wanted Portland Front and Yamhill Sts. Phonrst Main 40-M, A 6015. la to ba distributed over a large as- . j:.t.i.i Th. flhuttin. nran. erty owner will pay for paving the ex tension. Dl LU1WU ctMW -" EAGLES' MEMORIAL TODAY Vancouver Lodge Will Hold Annual Programme and Service. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe cial.) Annual memorial cervices will be held by the local Aerie of Eagles in Eichenlaub'a Hall, beginning- at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. An elaborate programme has been arranged by W. B. T. Derr. James Beatty and John A. Padden. John L. Milonovltch, president, will oreslde. There will be special music. and Rev. H. S. Templeton will pro nounce the invocation and benediction. W. I Cooper, of the Portland acrle, will deliver the memorial address, and Dick LltchOeld will declaim "Tbana t op a Is." "Good-Bye, Booze" Is Tomorrow. After weeks of rehearsal the Renlty Watch Our Windows HOME BFURNIZnEKJ Our East Side Low-Rent 1 Evergreens Vf'A Holly Wreaths, Cut in uioom, raims, r ern, Christmas Greens. Seed Co. i Boys will be "at home" in the Arcadian Gardens of the Multnomah Hotel on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Fred A. Jacobs has had charge of the produc tion and Jack Keating, known as Lyn Udal. composer of many famous songs, including "Just As the b'un Went Down," "Just One Girl," and others, has written the music for the entertain ment, and has composed not less than six up-to-date rousing song hits. The title of the production is "Good-bye, Booze." More than 40 people will take part in the play. It will be a stag affair and all the members of the Port land Realty Board and their friends will be welcome. Electric Train and Auto Collide. An Oregon Electric train. No. S. in charge of Motorman England, collided yesterday morning with the automobile of George S. Blake, 374 East Eleventh North, at Tenth and Hoyt streets. Blake was driving east on Hoyt at about eight miles an hour and the train was making about the same time. Blake said that the motorman did not ring his bell, and England replied that Blake had not been looking where he mas going. There waa little damage and rio one was hurt. 1 Open Evenings All This Week -66 EAST MORRISON ST. Prices Save You Money It will have the best fiction of the, year; short stories by famous au thors; many by new writers. Three short aerials in widely dif ferent veins Katharine Fullerton Gerould will contribute her first serial to SCRIB NER'S. "Bunner Sisters," by Mrs. Wharton. A story of plain people in old Stuy vesant Square, New York, pathetic and touched with tragedy. Jesse Lynch Williams' three phages of marriage and divorce, which ho calls "Remating Time." A story of the very present day, amusing and gayly pictured. And beginning; in March, by a new writer, the fas cinating story of "Bonnie May," a new character in fiction. One of. the most sympathetic, amusing and human stories this maga zine has ever published. Edward H. Sothern's Remembrances He has written in a charming way about his life, ranging from the fan tasies of his youth to the successes of his later career, a vivid, pictur esque and amusing narrative. Rich in anecdote and impression of other famous players. Travel in America ELMENDORF'S pictures have been widely acclaimed as "superb," "cap ital," "unique." There will be several more groups this year, made espe cially for SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. Ernest Peixotto has made a sketch ing trip along the Mexican border, and he will contribute short articles, with his own drawings, dealing with the border country as it looks today. I Along the Mexican Border II The Old Texan Capital III The Charm of New Orleans IYThe City of the Holy Faith The Great War SCRIBNER'S will picture the great war on its various fronts by the best writers available. The permanent value of the articles published is shown by the remarkable volumes which have grown out of them, by Mrs. Wharton, Richard Harding Da vis and E. Alexander Powell. Mr. Davis, now at the front, will again write for SCRIBNER'S. Travel, Adventure, Natural History, Sport "The Real Hawaii," by Mrs. Ger ould; three articles on this important part of the United States. THEODORE ROOSEVELT will write of the great Bird Refuges of Louisiana. Leo E. Miller, of the American Museum of Natural History, has been through strange Andean passes in South America, on the trail of an elusive bird, the cock-of-the-rock. Articles on amateur and college athletics. A. B. Frost's sporting pictures will appear in another article. The Field of Art Historical Frontispieces and other features in colors by Wyeth, William Sergeant Kendall, Aylward, Ashley, Mrs. Abbott, and others. A remarkable series of war pic tures in color by a Russian artist. Illustrations by A. B. Frost, Regi nald Birch, Walter Biggs, George Wright, Everett Shinn, May Wilson Preston, and others. Finance Each month Alexander Dana Noyes, financial editor of the New York Evening Post, a man in daily contact with every phase of the market, con tributes "The Financial World." He writes in language that the layman can understand, and his opinions com mand the respect of the highest fi nancial authorities. Begin Your Subscription NOW $3.00 A YEAR Charles Scribner's Sons NEW YORK M A