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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 9, 1914. '! f ITOWNTOPIGS I turps. Dr. Vonburg has spent five summers tn England and is familiar with English history, and literature and the English people. His lecture , is like a personally conducted tour. AMUSEMENTS ILEIUG Klewenth airtl Worrlm. Curtains 2 and H. K. II. fcuthern ln"lf I Were hlnit. Frank T. Smith Offers Tom - . Fancy bacon, 20c. Roast lamb, 11c. Tend'loln sfk; 20c. Roaat beef, 15c IMtlK. ' ft na fnrlr 1 HotlKiit r- BAKK-BrtU.y sinI Morriu.' Curt-I... . to wl,.' K'm.U 3 W 10c. " mntr Hoy" Hams, 18e. Picnic hams, 14c. LYKIC Konrih and stark. Keating Khwd Come to Smith's main market 228 Alder MiimUiil i;n.Iy omi.nT. iM"aim Btree for tness ble bargains. (Adv.) Vaude- ftd 7:13 mnA U.iO. "'Renins the Vmce. PlVTllll.JiuHn.liri mid 1IT wlllw. Oirtaln :. 7::M ami J:l. COM URi.1 .Slitb litfn Waahiug-ton , Utarli eureeta. Mutluu, .picture. 11 a. in to 11 p. m. I'fcOFI.EK Went Park and Alder MreeU. Mo tion rli-tnr-a. U::iO to 1I:W. John Karry tnore In "An AnierUran C'ltiaen." AHCADK Walilneoti Im-Iwwo Sixth and Broadway. Motlou pictures. 11 . m. to BTAllWilngto!i and I'ark. Motion pic ture. II a. tn. t 11 P. tu. CI.OHK TIIKATKR Elewentb and Waahlng tnH. Mkitlon pl-tiirn. 1 2t" llj REM DIAL LOAN OFFICE El OPENS ITS DOORS FOR BUSINESS; FIRST HERE Weather Conditions. Portland and vicinity: -Rain tonight and Tceailay; eoutheaaterlw wind. Oregou: "air Hith and eeat. rain north v.t portion tonight; 'iueaday rain wet. probably fair eaat, portion; aoutbeaaterly wliida. wfiti ft,r t portion iEhoottoHit-Don-tshoothitor miss Effect Upon l Private Money wnen giving your aauy oruer in u' . grocer for bread. Shoot to hit; get ! your sight and aim through Royal Table Queen. Then watch the family at meal time. It is a health builder, and a peacemaker. Every genuine loaf bears a label. Best grocers recom mend It., (Adv.) Lenders Already .Resulted in Lowering of Rates. The office :of ! the Remedial Loan ; association. 30414 Oak street, wan ' r . opened for business this morning by Death of Tim Mara. Heart trouble MJsg Caroline BJ Myers, manager, was the cause of Tim Mara s death ThJ opening of the dffice has been yesterday in the Easter.! lodging anxlouBiy awaUed by two classes of house. Mara has been a logger and peoplethe needy who have been com- iimoer worpr iui many y ci a mwui.au Portland. No relatives are known. OPENING MARYLAND AVE. TO BE DISCUSSED Public Meeting 'Called for Next Friday at North Portland Library, -A public meeting has been called for 8 o'clock Friday evening at the North Portland branch library by the North Portland Commercial club and the Ov erlook Improvement club to discuss the proposed opening of Maryland avenue through Lower Albina. President E. M. Orth of the North Portland club will preside. , About two years ago- It waa suggest ed that Maryland avenue be extended by way of Delay street to Goldsmith street.. Later it was proposed to open Maryland avenue via Mississippi ave nue at the Intersection of Stanton street. The two improvement organi sations' now favor the extension of Maryland via Stanton street to Albina avenue, and then south to Larrabee street. This route is declared to be cheaper than the? other proposed routes, as there la no pavement on Albina avenue and there will be no condemnation costs, with th exception of- two large buildings. : Maryland avenue connects with Pat ton avenue and it is pointed out will add to the advantages of- Patton avenue as an approach to the Interstate bridge. ' John Keneflek. 850 -Belmont street, last night received a . telegram an nouncing the death of his brother, E. R. Kenefick, a prominent banker of Dell RapidST S. D.' UDSON MEMOR SUNDAY IAL , FEB. 15 Baptists of Portland Name Day for Appropriate - Services. One of the most prominent charac ters in missionary annals is Adoniram Judson, who was engaged i.i mission ary work in India 100 years ago. In, honor of his services to the world, the Baptists of America are cele brating during February- and Maroit his achievements'. Increase in Family. Congratula tions upon the birth of a daughter are ! v , t VA-.At..A4 1. if. nnA Mr. T W in . . i j . . . j , t xr tonlKbt: Tneadar ,raln went, probably raw i wins itwum ujr . .iu . " aat portion; eoutheaaterly wlnda, increasing alt'iie the coast Idaho: lair tonlisM prt-bably, auow tiorlh - ; Tnesday fair aoutb. IKirtion. EUWAIIU A. BEAU. Ptntrlrt Fwwtw. Gregory of 5417 Thirty-eighth avenue, S. E. The girl was born Saturday morning. of Mrs. J. M. i--i. -wiTi A-r Th Progressive Business Men's club plans to celebrate ! street .tomorrow n ""ooit Fnce. Lincoln Dirimiay luuimi.; ! served. by a dinner and aance in me ome ruum i of the Multnomah hotel. At the dinner an address, -Abraham Lincoln" will be delivered by William D. Wheelwright, Charles R. Frazier and John Claire Monteith will sing. P. H. Kneeland will act as chairman. Wives and women-friends of club members have been invited to attend. President Kanz ler announced this morning the fol lowing committees: On arrangements, P 1L Knocland, R W. Nisbet. tu P. Hewitt, Herbert Wallace, Harold C. Jones, H. R. Hayek. N- F. Titus, R. I' Riscling, Owen Summers. Ladles' get acquainted committee, Mesdaines. S. C. Rasmussen, William F. . Fiegbig, Marshall N. Dana William Fallons Tinas. Oeoree M. Hyland, Arthur Lang- guth, John J. Strltel, Alva L. Stephens, H. Goodwin Beckwlth, Wilfred B. Jones, Luther Howland. jjnsfaldt rnneral Held. Funeral services for the late Theodore Mans feldt. member of the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, who died about 10 .days ago, were held Saturday at the Flnley chimcl, under the auspices of Miiirin'H HHHoclatton of Port land. Mr. Mansfeldt was a prom. nent member of the orchestra's telin section and was regarded as one of the best cellists on the Pacific coast. An impressive feature of the ser vice yesterday was the playing of th Atidante Canfablle from the 11th quartet of Tschaikowfky, by Fred Hampton Wlnrr, Curl Denton, Mose Chrlftcnse:i and Charles Duncan Raff, and fa large banl cqniposed of mem bers5 of the Portland Musicians' asso. elation. Rev. D. V. Poling conducted tha services. The remains were cremated. All Mast Go. Imported English blue 7 piece berry sets, worth $1.00, for 25c a tet. See them at H- Baumer's closing out sale. Z6S East Morrison street. , I- (Adv.) pelled by necessity. to pay. 10 per cent or more a Month on loans, and the representatives "of 'civic r.nd bual- : ness organizations that desired such: practices to end for both economic and moral reasons: ' i An Important coincident Influence of the work was Indicated by .an an nouncement from Ben Selling, presl- WUlard Memorial Celebration. Al-, ..fnt th. nRW lhflf . ;mi-mibiicl bina W. C. T. U. will meet at the home .unnnrtod loan n.mHHon wa to h jonaiuson. iw xre.uu..t , opened has caused a large number o: loan agents to reduce their 10 per cent a month fees to three or five per cent and the prospect is of a still further reduction on their part." Miss Myers, said: "The maximum rate which we will charge will be 2 per cent a month. As soon as Increase of capital permits, the rate will be reduced to 1 per cent. We expect to loan on household goods, jewelry, and other articles that are of marketable' cash value." The fact that tlwe capital paid tn , lurnisnes, as yet, not over xzo.ooo on which to operate, will compel work for the present on modest lines. Miss Myers suggested, too, that loans would not be rapidly made or in large num bers because there has to be Investiga tion following each application. The Remedial Loan association was ' originally promoted by the Progres sive Business Men's club and the Asso ciated Charities. Its present organiza tion is as follows: Ben Selling, presi dent; Vt R. Manning, secretary; Caro line B. Myers, manager; W. D. Wheel wright, A. H. Devers, Wilfred P. Jones. Ben Selling. J. F. Daly. Ira F. Powers, William F. Woodward, V. R. Manning and Jonah B. Wise, directors. Miss Myers assumed her new duties j after closing out the 40 year old busi I ness of "Uncle!" Myers. It Pays to Know that you could get at Rubenstein, the optician's, the best lenses fitted to your eyes at a saving from $2 to $5. Satisfaction guaran teed. 189 Third street. (Adv.) Steamer JessU Karklna for Camas Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Btreet dock at I p. m. (Adv.) Geo. TW. Kazen, W. L. Cooper and L, C. Mackay removed their law offices to suite 926 Cham. Com. bldg. Phone Main 4 8. (Adv.) H. Banmer is closing- out his en tire stock of crockery and household goods. 369 East Morrison. st. (Adv.) Xotary Club 'Sinner. The annual dinner . and business meeting1 of the Rotary club will be held In the Mult nomah tmtel tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The election of six trustees and the choice of officers for the com ing year will constitute a feature of t) session. Six trustees are to be se lected from a list of seven candidates, these being C. V. Cooper, H. P. Toffin, J, C. English. Dr. F. E. Moore, C. C. Mlchencr, F. W Pa tt and Fred Spoerl The directors select tne president ana secretary-treasurer Hotel Lenox, Third and Main. Best rates in city to permanent guests. Rooms $15 montti and up.: (Adv.) Baumer is qnittinsr the crockery busi ness, visit the sale at 369 East Mor rison street. (Adv.) Special Valentines at Mrs. Lin coin's Art Den 405',f Morrison. Open even ings. (Adv.) , Storag Space, Ground Floor, Front and Wash. Beaver Storage Co. A-2762. (Adv.) Sr. Balph A. 7enton has returned, 612 Oregoniati tildg. (Adv.) Sr. E. C- Brown, Eye, Ear, Mchawk building. (Adv.) IRISH TENOR PLEASES MOTORCYCLE RIDER IS INJURED WHILE RACING Motorcycle racing yesterday after noon sent E. "J. Solomon, 580 Fourth street, to the Good Samaritan hospital He was racing! with Leo Marx, a mes senger boy, on Grand avenue, when -his motorcycle collided with the automo bile of J. A. Black. 171 Mast Thirty fifth street. Eye witnesses say the cyclists Were going 50 miles ah hour. Solomon's injuries arc not serious. While riding a bicycle yesterday aft ernoon, Ralph : Seligman collided with an automobile driven by W. G. Royee rilTllllnKDTin I inirlirtr ul r OUI L" streets. iwyre, ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE, stopped, put the young man In his auto ana tooK him to tne St. Vincents hospital. The- injuries are chiefly bruises. i John MoCormaek, the Irish tenor, at tracted 3200 people to the Armory yes terday afternoon and everyone went away pleased with the afternoon's en tertainment. 'Assisting- artists were A program ol en- .Donald Macbeth, violinist, of Australia tertatnment, consisting of songs and n(j Vincent O'Brien, pianist, hailing vaudeville, has been arranged for the dinner hour. Apartment Hone Balded. In a raid on tha Lovejoy apartments. Seven teenth and Love.'oy streets, Saturday night, the proprietor of the building and six people were arrested. Joseph Leabeanpin is charged with conducting a dlsordcdly house, while Cy Confer, a singer, is charged with resisting an officer. The women arrested gave the name of Marjory Williams. Ida Brown, Florence Williams, Beatrice Nash and A. Johnson. The' case against Lea beanpin will be heard March 11 by a Jury. The women are charged with vagrancy. : Keyhole Saves Life. A man giving the name of W. W. Bradley, also known as W. M. Adams, attempted suicide yesterday evening in the Gar pet hotel. 122 Twelfth street, by asphyxiation.- He has recovered and is held at the emergency hospital at the city Jail. The man had closed the windows and turned on the gas, but it escaped through the keyhole and. at - tiacted the attention of other occu pants. He gave the name of Adams at the hotel, but a railroad ticket in his pocket indicates his name is. Bradley. from Ireland. O'Brien did not appear In solos, but was an able accompanist. McCormack appeared here a couple MUNICIPAL JUDGE TELLS MAN TO MOVE "A man who beats his wife will talk about his neighbors," Baid Mrs. Ora of years ago and hence was no stranger i Rogers, 907 Sumner street, this morn- to the Portland audience, and if any-jing'in the municipal court. In telling! thing his singing yesterday indicated Judge Stevenson why she thought R. j further development of his lyric tenor M. Ewen had talked about her. Mrs. I and artistry. His enunciation was a Rogers was charged "with slapping I revelation, and his singing was from Ewen Saturday afternooft at the Ewen! the heart. , '' j home, which is directly across the" The principal numbers on the pro- : street from the Rogers household. I gram were operatic arias, and while) Ewen claimed Mrs. Rogers inter these were received with the keenest fered In his home life, inducing his enthusiasm, the audience seemed .more ; wife to go away in the afternoons, pleased with such numbers as "Mother ' Mrs. Rogers accused Ewen of telling Machree," "Molly Branagln'' and at falsehoods about her. The judge ad laet, in response to the most insistent ! vised Ewen to move out of the neigh applause, Marshall's '"I Hear You Call- j borhood and dismissed the case. ing Me." ! ii;: Macbeth proved himseir a talentea violinist. LAW STUDENT HALED TO COURT FOR ASSAULT Detectives Solve Mystery. Dick Herishaw and Miss Preston, two detec tives, , were summoned to solve the mystery surrounding the murder and robbery of a wealthy diamond mer chant, after others had failed. They greed to handle the case and it took them but a few hours to bring about the arrest of the two men who had committed the crime. The entire story is unfolded in an entertaining Reliance photo-play which is a feature on-the present bill at the Columbia. -(Adv.) To Arrange - for Meeting1. Tom Richardsqn, head of the Oregon Devel opment league, went to Eugene today to arrange for the big booster, con vention to be held at Eugene, February 19. He expects to take up matters of finance with the Eugene Commercial club relative to the proposed exhibit of Oregon products at Ashland during the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco, Ha expects to return tomorrow. Unlqne Valentine Party. A' unique . valentine surprise party will be riven by the ladles of Sanctuary of Holy Redeemer parish next Friday- evening, in Holy Redeemer hall, Williams avenue and Portland boulevard.- The mustcul program' Is being arranged Jy Mrs. Charles : Abercromble and Mrs. Htepleton. assisted by Miss Mary . "Monks and Miss'Ella Littlejohn. John Clancy will act as Court Jester. Bacneior Button Club. Notice to Members: ale rumors have been in tentionally circulated that our Tuesday eening parties are to be discontinued. Sirch rumors are absolutely false. Our select dances will continue every Tues day and Saturday evening, in the East Side Woodman hall, as heretofore. Bachelor Buttons-Club. (Adv.) oooooo Almond Brewster, 25 years old, and a law student, was unable this morn ing In the municipal court to explain why he struck Ralph Davis, a boy 14 years1 old, yesterday at Tenth and Clay streets. Brewster -has been be fore the court four times within the last six months for similar offenses. Yesterday Brewster passed the Davis boy, who was stooping : to pick up a baseball. Without warning Brewster struck the lad on the head, saying: "How do you like that?" :-r Patrolman Fair was nearby and ar rested Brewster who was held over night in jail. This morning Brewster was asked by Judge Stevenson why. he struck the boy. "I don't, know," said Brewster. Twice he has been fined. The judge put the matter over until Tuesday. Burglars Net $oOOO and Jaii. Los Angeles, Feb. 9. James Connolly and Harry Boersch were arrested yes terday and accused by the police of 14 burglaries, netting loot worth $5000., Jack Binns Will Wed. New York. Feb. 9. It was announced yesterday that Jack Binns, wireless hero, would wed Miss Alice McNlff of Flatbush in June. I flU We H : -p 1 as s lake USSrl Ri3W Use common sense--touy Superior coal. $6 ton. Main 154: A-1541. Artv.) TIM WO TRUST BUHBiHG after we have issued a Guaranteed Certificate of Title, you have secured the best protection from trouble and danger of loss through a defective title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth near Stark. We Also Issue . , Title Insurance OOOOOOOOOO , Social Progress Zs Subject. Tlio s.ubject of the lecture in Rted Ex tension Course XL to be given at the Kenllworth Presbyterian church this evening at 8. o'clock is "Social Prog ress for All the City's People." The lecture is open to the public. Lecture on England. "London and Rural England" is the . subject of Dr. Vosburgh'a lecture at, Lincoln High school tomorrow evening. The lecture la illustrated by still and motion pic- HOTEL 8HUART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street; above Union Square C Dl- t Ri - .. American Plan $3.50 a day np J If ew stMi and brick structure. Third ad drtioa of hundred rooms now building. Every modem comroniRBCO. Moderate rmtea. Center of theatre end retell Ua trict. On carlinea transferrins ell over eky. Bactrk aiht niaati trainae ataaiwa. Oregon Humane Society Off ice, Kocm 124 Sargreot Hotel. Cor. Oraad and Hewtliorne. Pbonea, East 1423, B-SS1&. Hig-ht call. Et S91. Horse ambulance for l-k or disabled ani mals at a uomeut's nottoe.' l'rl- rraaon al.le. Iteport all caxes t rrueltw to thl office. Take all catH. dogs and other small animals to be distxtsed of I to 415 East Sev enth street, cor. Urant. i Butternut Bread All ingredients in Butternut Bread are accurately weighed by auto matic scales, the flour carefully blended, i ' V. S. BAKERY Lock lor the label on every 'I. - - ' loaf. - - In 'keeping with thl nation wide movement, the - Baptists of Portland and .vicinity are planning to observe J- ebrgary 15 as Judton memorial Sunday. On this date the pastors of all the Baptist churches will Jeliver memorial addresses and cpproprla..' services will be conducted In tiie Sunday school. Young People's and Prayer meetings. - At the White Temple February 20 CHINESE MUST OBEY CURFEW ORDINANCE Chinese children must obey the cur few law. - - " , . This was the order of t?hlef of To-, lice Clark this morning to Captain Ins keep of the first night ipollce relief. It means that all Chinese children uu- a Judson memorial mass meeting will der 18 yars of age mutt be off the be, held under the auspices of th Portland Baptist Ministers Confer ence. Dr W. B. Hinson will deliver an address on "An Appreciation of Adoniram Judson," and Dr. E. A. Woods, fo.-merly pastor of the First Baptist church of San Francisco wi!i speak on "A Century of Baptist Prog ress." Special music will be furnished by the White Temple choir. streets by S o'clock in the evening, un less with parents. x j The children of Chinatown have been tho most persistent violators of th' law. -Hereafter they will be ordered home like other children. To Cur Cold in On Dv Tako LAXATIVE HUOUJ QtlNIXK Tablet. lrnMrlt refund money If It . fall. E. W, GKOVK'B alcnator I on fooh lxtx. 25c. Adv. 0 u Thousands of Portland BanBSBSk ' I L aLs , smokers are saying bet it's a dandy!" u you If you are one of the few smokers who haven't tried a LITTLE BARRETT cigar for 5c, go in to iany first-class cigar store and find out why so many men are saying it's a dandy. J. R. SMITH CO., Distributors, Phones Main 553, A-2278 : I Feb Beginning Thursday 9:30 A. M. Ending Saturday lOP.M. Watch This Paper Wednesday S. S. Beaver Sails Feb. 10th 4 P. M. ROSE CITY, Feb. 15th Low Rates to California Meals and Berth Included Tickets at Third and Washington Vith O-W. R. & N. Co. PHONES Marshall 4500, A-6121 THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT LAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY CCHVAB PRINTING CO M BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3451: STARK STREET -aa i - a mo NORWAY IN MAY, 1914 You will surely, fo t Norway (or the great homecoming festivities in May SPECIAL STEAMSHIP EXCURSIONS PASSENGERS BOOKING NOW -Special train service from Pacific ' Coast points to Minneapolis and St. Paul via the Northern Pacific Railway. On arrival in Minneapolis and St. Paul, passengers from the Pacific Coast will join with passengers booked from points throughout the Northwest in one grand party, leaving May 4th.' The "Sons of Norway" and the different "Bygdelag" have chartered the fast steamer "St.! Paul," leaving New York May 7th, 1914, direct to Christiana. The S. S. Si Paul" will ase the "Channel Route," calling at Cherbourg, France, anjd Southampton, England, to deliver mail for Paris and London. ) - ; For further particular! aad reliable information apply to say Northern Pacific afoot or to f A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Vassenrer A rent northern Pacific Xallwaj, Portland, Or. ' Or to the following committee of the "Sons of Norway": TiARS O. HAUG. Secirftarjr, 53. O.' OLSTAD, General Manager, 550 Tempi Court, i 119-121 South Third Street. - Minneapolis, Minn. ' Minneapolis, Minn. proof! The real worth of an article can be es tablished only by proven merit. Bitu lithic paving has been proven by the hardest of time and traffic teMs. The raw, sore feeling hitch in the COUGH SYRUP ISSSSui and racking cough from bronchial tubes is quickly sootnea ana promptly checked by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Use no other. Price, 25 cU. No Morphia or Cbktcoform. "One sad a half bottles Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup re mo wed en tirety a bad cough thai alarmed Be greatly." Kraak Kobwlloskl, 176 Graham AweBrooklyn.N.Y. SAMPLE FREEHcmjHfiXMdj The makers of the v v ANGELUS the first and best PLAYER-PIANO The Angelusr is the product of the White family of New England. A fam ily whose sole environment has been music; a family in which inventive genius and creative art have ever been predominating characteristics. This environment of music and this, inventive genius, coupled with the , ruggedness of character that leads men to strive increasingly to reach . the desired goal, produced the ANGELUS The Pioneer PLAYER-PIANO It is this knowledge of pjano buying and its requirements tint produced . trie Marvelous Phrasing Lever (pat ented) that is absolutely essential to the playing of real music. It is im possible to obtain the really beauti ful effects of hand playing without this device; supplemented with the other Angelus inventions the-Melq-dant, Melody Buttons, Graduate!! Accompaniment and Sust a i n i hg Pedal Device the Phrasing Levfr makes the Angelus the first and best -player-piano. Your old piano may be exchanged J at a fair valuation, and the balance may be paid on easy terms, if de sired. . I ," Morrison Street at Broadway Oth?r Stores San Francisco, Oakland. Sacra mento, Fresno, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and .other coast cities. ,x We make the gro cer's prices; both prices, the one he buys-at, the one he sells-at, are if air. We make his terms in one particular: he returns a dissatisfied customer's money and tells us ; we send him the money and 2c more for his nostage; This is fair. Complaints are 'few; thfere are some. fcchilHof'a A Schilling & Company i roof firat de&Ditiaa ol aebart. ... San Francisco'