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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
'r?:'-. THE OREGOfl DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.,. 9 TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENT HEILIG Elerentn and Morrlnon. . "Lei MU rublen." BAKKR Broadwsjr and Morrison. "Tb Woimo." - i LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Ketln J, Flood Mtulotl Conedf company la 'The Matcb- Bik." PAN TAG E3 Broadwar and Aldac. Vauderllle. Curtain 2:80. T:16, 9:10. COLUMBIA SUth. batwean Waablnftoa and Htark atn-ta. Motion plcturea. CLOBB THEATRE Eleventh and Wtihlnf ton. motion plcturea. I'EOPLK'8 THEATRE Wt Park and Alder streets, motion plrturw. OAKS AMU&EMENT PARE Special outdoor - attraction. . Kwy afternoon at 2:80; avery eTonlng at R. BASBBALLi Portland n. San FraneUce-, Pa cific Coaat leagut,' 24th and'Vagfho ata., 3 p. m. ., PAIRS AND FESTIVALS OREGON 8TATB FAIR 8alem, Or., September 29 to October 4. . Weather Conditions. Portland and Tlclnlty Fair tonight with llRht froat; Wednnday fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Wunlngton Fair tonight with light froat; Wednesday fair; north to eaat winda. Idaho Fair and cooler tonight with light front; Wednesday fair. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Xrsry CUaf Haa Ela Say. Chief John Clark of the police department is announced as the headliner of the Ad club luncheon tomorrow In the Hotel Portland. "A Uttle Talk About My Department," Is Chief Clark's subject, then comes Chief B. F. Dowell of the fire department with a history of the eastern trip of the firemen's band. Other features are, "A Day Message," by Manager W. A. Robb of the Western Union Telegraph company, and "Why is a Telephone Company," by Manager Fred Spoert of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. William Fal lons Ross Is to bo chairman of the day. Houghton, which had. been appealed 6 tat a laws take precedence over munlct pat statutes'- in - all conflicting pro visions. Houghton, who Is foreman of the Packard garage,; was arrested for speeding while enroute to Washougal to aid an owner in distress. He pleaded guilty to the. charge before Judge Clee- ton." Wife Unable to Appear. Because Mrs. James McCarren was so ill from the effects of an alleged beating sustained at the hands of her husband, who is now in jail on an assault and battery cnerge, that she could not appear in court this morning, the- cast against McCarren was this, morning continued until .Thursday and ball to the amount of 1606 demanded for his release. Mc Carren was arrested yesterday on a warrant secured by the wife. It Is claimed ' that her nose is broken and that she is otherwise Injured. Tighter Accommodated. The offer of Kluliard B. Foster ' to lick anybody in the gang" as he promenaded at First and Madison streets at 1 o'clock this morning met with a hearty and striking response from William M. Burden and by the time Patrolman J. P. Murphy, who heard the commotion, had the caio in hand, Foster was nearly dona for. When the case was called this morning oeiore J nun a Stevenson In municipal court it was shown that Foster had been severely punished and the cases of Dotn men were continued for sentence. 'Tiring Squadron" at MontaviUa. The flying squadron of the Portland Christian Endeavor union visited the society of the Montavllla Christian ehurrh Sunday, September 21. Four of the team were present, and gave talks on fcmdeavor work, especially the efficiency campaign and the devotional Hie of Christian Endeavor. Clarence Sprague conducted the meeting, and B. TV, Paul spoke on the efficiency. Miss KItclKii speke of the quiet hour league and Its effective work for Endeavorers. The squadron remained for the church services, at which time the minister, 8. II, Kimball, spoke on the subject, "Why I Am a Christian Only." Divorce Cases Heard. Three uncon tested divorce cases were heard yester day by Circuit Judge Gatens and de crees allowed in each. All plaintiffs were women. Josephine Simpson was allowed a divorce from Robert Simpson on charges of drunkenness and cruelty. Desertion was the cause of divorces to fv'nncy T. Alrtrldge from Walter H. Aid rldse and Anna 11, McLane from Charles A. Mcl.ane. Lauies Auxiliary Will Meet. The ladies' euxlliary of Seltwood Y. M. C. A. will resume its meetings Wednesday, September 24, 2:30 p. m.. In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. After business ses sion the following program will be given: Piano solo. Miss Emma Kipple; vocal solo. Mrs. Frank Deem; address, Mrs. R. T. French; piano solo, Miss Emma Kipple; vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Deem. eww " . xi uuiuf d lu th extent of $3000 was done last night w a iwo-siory irame buiimnff owned by O'Rftillv & Rnrnao at- tlm A at w ' - w-a mi, vi i c uoa, Cliu v. inn Hawthorne bridge, when fire broke out in the plant of the Davis-Scott Belting company. The blaze was confined for the mORt T1H ft rn tha nnr.nryA rt...r K... 1 wholesale candy factory of Garwood & Dt-ttvn Busiauieu a toss irom water dam age, as did also the office of the Colum bia Brick works on the first floor. The fire broke out at 7 o'clock from un- niiuwn causes. Drank Alcohol A. R. Sneche. of ih Owl Drug company, was yesterday ar rested ap a charge of selling Intoxicants to a person under the influence of liquor, on a complaint secured by Rev. Joseph Brock of the Plseah lowing the confesHlon of Jim Hanson. in municipal court, yesterday, that he had purchased alcohol there and had taken It to the home. The case will bo tnea jate tnis week by a Jury in municl- Weapon Was Too Antiquated. Frank Johnson, colored, was before Judge oievenson in municipal court yesterday afternoon on a charge of carrying con cealed weanonN. hut whn tti. our. t.... c produced and was seen to be an old-style .up-auu-Daii anair, wnicn required the expert attentions or a locksmith to ex tract two bullets, the court declared the contraption was not a weapon and the man was released. Johnson claimed he was offering the affair for sale as a curio wncn arrested. Little Girl Attacked. Jn me t rik-i ner of 1382 Maryland avenue, reported to the police yesterday afternoon that his 6-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, was iurei into the woods near his home by a touRh looking man who made A brutal assault on the child. Th nolln h,u. a description of the assailant and are making an effort to locate him. Patrol men Christofferson and Bales were sent to the scene at once hut the man had made his escape before their arrival. Sends Boad Grader. The United i States forest service Is interested in the I good roads movement and In pursuance of Its plans has forwarded a road grader to John Day to be used on the Sproule- ' Murderers creek road. This road is be ing constructed through the reserve from John Day into the I. Z. horse ranch country. It will (be of great bene fit to settlers. Oroveland Park Improvements. An important nreettng of the Groveland Park Improvement club will be held Wednesday evening, September 24, at 8 p. m., at the Lincoln Street M. E. church, East Lincoln and Fifty-second streets, at which time the election of orncers lor the next year will be held Several other matters of Importance to tne district will be taken up and every ime iniercsica is requested to be pres cnt. If aw Law herniates Length of Trunks. Under law passed last JUne, excess Is charged on all trunks over 45 Inches long. Avoid excess charges by having your trunk cut down. Phone Main 3336 ami our expert will call to give estl m.itCH. Commercial Trunk company, 2X8 Third street. (Adv.) Fined for Hunting Pheasants. Oeorpe Slyer. 1841 Division street, was fined fia today by Judge Bell for hunt ing Chinese pheasants out of season. Myer was arrested yesterday by Wil liam Mack, superintendent at Kelly's Butte. ' Meeting Postponed. The monthly meeting of the Health Defense league, to hnve been held this evening, will be li'd tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, room 705 Swetland building. The sub ject for discussion is "A Campaign of Educutlon." led by W. E. Slater and R. A. Phillips. Shoppers Enjoy Photo Plays. Every afternoon the Columbia theatre Is crowded with shoppers, who go there for an hour of rest and entertainment. Every convenience Is provided in this playhouse for the comfort of the pa trons. The bill changes Sundays and Wednesdays. (Adv.) Meat Company Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the Frank L. Smith Meat company were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by Frank L., N. K. and W. L. Smith. The capital Is placed at J5000; Vacation Over, welcome home. Let us make your housecleanlng a little easier, and renovate your mattresses and pil lows. Portland Curled Hair Mattress factory, loth and Lovejoy'sts. Main A-13T4. (Adv.) School Children's Eyes Tasted Pres. The best of eye glasses furnished at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran teed. Dr. Georgo Rubensteln, opto metrist, 189 3d St., near Taylor. (Adv.) Imprisonment Set Aside. Though up holding the efforts of Municipal JuiIk Stevenson looking toward the stamping out of speeding by automobile drivers, Circuit Judge Clceton found his hands tied by the state statute which provides a maximum penalty of 150 for the first offense and was compelled to set aside the five day Imprisonment sentence Im posed by Judgo Stevenson on F. W. GLASSES a& One Price My work combines that of both Oculist and Optician, ex amining eyes, prescribing and making glasses. My "service is satisfactory. My charge reasonable. A. P. DeKeyser Nine Years In Portland. '" -24 Floor Columbia Bdlf. 368 Washington St. Cor. W, Park. China Painting Laaaoni, firing, tooled leather bags, art work to order. Cards for all special occasions. Mrs. Lincoln's Art Den, 405 Va Morrison, half block above O. W. & K. (Adv.) Vnnsual 01ft Pieces The sort that every woman is proud to own at bar gain prices. Unander & Jakway are closing- out many lines of their well known stock, at Eleventh and Alder. A5. Steamer Jessie Rarklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Horns for Agad People, Invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4159. (Adv.) Pour Boom Office Salt In Journal bldg. Outside rooms, best location. Adv. Edward Ourney, the ladles' tailor. Mo hawk bldg. Moderate prices. (Adv.) POSTAL AUTHORITIES VETO AD CLUB SCHEME President C. H. Moore, George D. Lee and some others of the Ad club have a diminished respect for the Judgment of the postal authorities today. P. F. I Rosenthal had apked for space In the i program to announce that he would be I the one to treat every Ad man who , comes to the luncheon in the Hotel I Portland tomorrow to a Havana cigar. So the announcement went In with a match saying that It or another would light the cigar. Here the postal author ities intervened, said matches were In flammable material, couldn't go through the malls, and required that each be removed. It was some work -to take the match from each of the . 600 pro grams. Today it' was satisfactorily estab lished that the .matches used were of the safety variety, not to be ignited unless scratched on the' box originally containing them, hence not classed as Inflammable material. "Wt didn't have time last night to make our complaint to Washington and settle the matter In time for the night delivery," said Mr. Lee, ''but we oer tainly will next time." 'Hotel Multnomah Arrangemcnti ran be made at the Hotel -Multnomah-for rooms Including meals. Very desirable suites for fam ilies and single gentlemen. Will he r leaned to show rooms and quote at ractlve prices. A H. C. BOWERS, ) -Mgr. (Adv.) i EVANGELICAL PASTORS FORM ORGANIZATION Meetings Will. Be Held Month . ly to Discuss Subjects Per taining to Membership, The United Ministerial Association of Portland and vicinity was permanently organised yesterday at V meeting in the First United Brethren church, East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets. The association Includes in its member ship ministers of the Evangelical asso ciation. United Evangelical and United Brethren churches of Portland and near by communities. Rev. John D. Nlsewonder of the First United Brethren church was elected president. The association decided to hold meetings the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the Central Y. M. C. A. rooms If such arrangement could be made. These meetings will be held for the purpose of discussing sub jects and matters of Interest to the membership. Other officers elected are: Viae presi dent, Rev. P. Conklln, Evangelical church, of Lents; secretary. Rev. G. L. Lovell .of the United Evangelical church of Ockley Green: treasurer. Rev. H. 11. Geil, Evangelical church of Mllwauklq; committee on program. Rev. C. C. Pol-, ing, Itev. 8. Schuchnecht and Rev. J. G. Richardson, with the president. Following is the membership to date: United Evangelical, Rev. C. C. Poling, Rev. J. A. Goode. Rev. G. L. Lovell, Rev. J. Bowertox, Rev. W. 8. Plowman, Portland; Rev. H. R. Gell, Milwaukle; Rev. F. E. Fisher, Hillsboro; Rev. A. W. Brickley. Milwaukle. Evangelical Association Rev. H. E. Hornschuch, Rev. E. D. Hornschuch, Rev. Peter Conklin, Rev. S. Schuch necht, Rev. C. L. Williams, Portland; Rev. A. Albright, Beaverton; Rev. H. R. Gell, Milwaukle; Rev. C. D. Bergstres ser. Hillsboro; llev. Otto Schultz, Oregon City. United Brethren Rev. John 1). Nlse wonder, Rev. C. L. Williams, Rev. J. L. Ellis, Rev. J. E. Conner, Portland. Efforts will he made to double the membership at the first meeting In Oc tober. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch was chosen to deliver an address at the opening on "Modern Evangelism; Its Benefits and Failures. PORT FACILITIES TO BE GIVEN PUBLICITY Chamber of Commerce Com piling Information for Use of Boston Syndicate, Information concerning the port fa cilities of Portland Is being compiled by the Portland Chamber of Commerce today for the guidance of a Boston syn dicate which contemplates placing a line of steamships in service between At lantic ports and the North Pacific coast Eight steel steamers are now operated by. the company, which, with the opening of the Panama canal, will be sent Into Pacific waters. Gibson & Co. of San Francisco have also Informed the Chamber of Commerce that they will put in service a fast freight boat of 7000 tons dead weight between Pacific coast ports and Aus- tralla, gathering cargo from Sun Fran cisco, Astoria and Tacoma; The cargo Is destined for transhipment at Mel bourne for Tasmanlan ports. It is planned to originate the service with the Januury-February loading. FEDERAL AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE SHOOTING Klamath Falls, Or.,' Sept. 23. An nouncement that the foderal authorities will Investigate the shooting of Georg? Smith, Indian, by Bam Walker, on April 22, 1912, doep not come as a surpriau. It has been known here that the Indians were not satisfied with the findings of the coroner's jury and the grand jury. Both bodies exonerated Walker afU-r making an Investigation. Walker was chief of police of this city and attempted to arrest Smith, who was causing a disturbance In an Indian camp. Smith resisted and grabbed tlia officer's club. He gave Walker a scve ? beating and the evidence at the coro ner's Inquest showed that te officer shot In self defense. Walker la now a member of the city police force and since the shooting of Smith he lias been a candidate for sheriff, but was defeated. KLAMATH FALLS HAS SOMETHING COMING Klamath Falls, Or.. Sept. 23. Within the nex,t few weeks this city will get the cash for the $78,000 bond iRsue re cently sold. The money will be used to take up all outstanding warrants. Most of the warrants are held by local people, so the money will come into circulation in Klamath county. The taking up of these warrants will place the city on an absolutely casli basis. Under the charter; it is impossible to Issue warrants in excess of funds avatl- aole. Undrr this arrangeinent, the city cannot plunge further in debt, and be ing on a cash basis, It will not be com pelled to pay more for supplies because the warrants were not worth face value. CAPTAIN JENSEN WILL RESIGN FROM SQUAD Eugene, Or., Sept. 23. Captain Law rence F. Jensen, of the Second company. Coast Artillery Reserves, O. N. G., of this city, will resign his commission in November, after having served 10 years In the guard. He will leave In a few days for Denver, Colo., where he will locate. Ho has been relieved of his command, at his own request, but will not leave the service till his 10 years have expired. ' Captain J'ensen enlisted as a private In old Company C, when the local or- lHni7.utlnn VL-aa In tho slatA Infnntrv division. He rose steadily, filling every ranK in tne company, iie is a memoer of the company's rifle team, and Is con ceded to he Its best shot. First Lieutenant Paul Bond has as sumed command of the company, and will perhaps be elected captain. Seat Sale September 29 Voice and 'cello the two most Inspir ing means of communicating emotion to the human hsart; the wonderful ca ressing tones of Geraldine Farrar, and the thrilling beauty and consummate art of Alwin Schroeder's 'cello that Instru ment which has brought tears and smiles to so many eyes while Alwin Kchroeder was on duty an soloist and first 'cellist of the Boston Symphony orchestra, or the no less famous KtielRel quartet. The Farrar-Schroeder program Octo ber 1. wlil be a noteworthy one of matchless interest, expressing many moods and running the whole gamut of human emotion. The concert will open the Lois Kteers-Wynn Coman season. The sale of seats will begin next Mon day morning, September 29, Rt the Hcllig. (Adv.) Men's Trousers Men! 1 give, you the best values In Portland on pants. Why? No profit tacked on for high rent anrt elaborate fixtures. Jimmy Tninn, room' 316. re gonlan building. Take elevator. (Adv.) St. Inils is moving toward abolition of all grade crossings. EXPECT WORK ON THE KLAMATH FALLS-NATRON Klamath Fall. Or.. Sept. 23. The fact that Vice-President E. K. Calvin, of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany, tins Just made a thorough inspec. tion of the right-of-way between Klam ath Falls and ffusanvllle lead to the belief that work on this road will he started soon. Mr. Calvin would innka no statement relative to the completion of the Klamath Falls-Natron cutoff, saying that these are strenuous days for money borrowers. SOLE AGENTS BENJAMIN CLOTHES We can fit you, Mr. Tall man, "fit and dandy," as we make a big stab at having big sizes for big men, from suits to socks. This week is a big selec tion, as our Fall showing is now at its biggest. BENJAMIN'S OVERCOATS $20 to $40 SPECflAL FOR Wednesday Only j Buff urn fe? Pendleton 1311 Morrison Street, Opposite ! Postoffice IF you want to sten lively with the Style Brigade, better hustle and get your Fall Crossetts. Model below has gray cloth upper. CROSSETT c HOC -4 $4 J0 to $6.00 everywhere Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.. Makers, North Abington, Mass. There's a special (Cros sett last for people with arch troubles. Ask our agents about it r " ' .....I ! It' t'K.X 66 $3.SO Tango Tarns" S2.40 is ei HE very latest craze an enlarged variety to meet the increasing demand. All hand made of splendid Quality soft, lustrous silk velvet flexible brim tain crowii, silk lined. They come in different styles of small, medium and large shapes majority black, some in brown and navy. A strik ing and becoming idea for misses in their teens sel regularly for $3.50 Wednesday ONLY, S2.40. THE HIGH CLASS STORE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT I ell Cross et Shoes J. & M. Other Lead ing Makes 349 Alder St. A step toward belter sanitary conditions is indicated by the use of Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe It has been proven superior wherever used. S'FRALEY'SS H THIRD AND SALMON O M00 H JMH O OHMS i00 O Yours for more safety, less noise, better ap pearance and lower upkeep cost. Successful Women Are Making $5 to $ 1 5 By taking advantage of our sale of new Fall Sample Suits and Cloaks. Be one of the thou sands to see these handsomely tailored new creations and Incidentally save 5.00 to 15.00 on any one. We do not have the enormous expense of ground floor stores, hence it is very easy to see why we DO sell Just as jrood garments, and cheaper, than high rent, ground floor stores. Choices Are Best Now TSSf $24-50 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Actual Prices, $30.00 to $45.00 Sine. 1910- I Wf n.W Sine. 1910 Second Floor ypolctll Second Floor Swetland Bids;., Fifth and Washington Sta. Suit 203-204-20S National Sample Suit and Cloak Co. Bitulithic -Q BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give you t'lrai claaa work at reasonable pticea. Rubber Plates S5.00 and up old Crowns and up Bridge Work 33.50 and up Porcelain Crowna..... 3.50 and up Sliver Filling BO and up old Fillings ft 1.00 and up BE U. 9. VXWTOJT. Mgr. IL RIGOLETTO Bankrupt Stock OF WINES AND LIQUORS At Half Price! Our sale of the bankrupt stock of wines and liquors of II Rigoletto, the bankrupt I'rench-Ital- ian restaurant, has been a money saving attrac tion of out of the ordinary importance take ad vantage now, lay in your supply of holiday re freshments now. OUR OWN GOODS Our own brands, and all our regular lines of wines and liquors have won a place in the front ranks of superiority let us know your wants and we can. without question, save you money and render superior service in the matter of de liveries. Hillwood Bourbon, quart $1.00, gallon . . . .$3.50 Multnomah Rye, quart $1.00, gallon ..... .$3.50 Perfection Sherry, Muscatel and Angelica Wine, quart 50c Cabinet Brands as above, quart 75c PROMPT DELIVERIES USE THE, PHONE Main 6499 iicr m m m imi r- aT'i.-.yKT Home A-4499 Oregon Humane Society I Olflee 30 Omloa Ave Cos. Market t Horse ambulance lor atck or dlabls4 nlmals at a moment's notice, prless I iA Ihlai DnaR jtsaW-sfcu4 Si lata t. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OB EN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT STARK STREET HOTEL 8TE TORI SAIl FRANCISCO Geary Street, abore Union Squaro European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up v Ncttel and brick etructur. Third ad dition U huarl room now building. Evary modem coavaniMca. Modarata rata. Cantar of theatre an J retail du. trict. On-crllna tranaferting all City. tUctrta albas Utruataea'itMaMn. PHONE Your Want Ads to The Journal Main 7173 A-6051 , 2 I I t,