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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
I J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. m .5 TOWN TOPICS (278U DAT Or 1914.) 'AMUSEMENTS HZILN3 Broadway at Taylor. Contlnooaa from 1 to 10 p. m. Aoaett KeLUrmsn Lu "Noptun.'a Daughter.'" BAK K a Broadway aud Sixth. Curtains 2:20 and HM. Matinee Sunday, Wednesday and Haturday. Baker fUyera la "UtU MUt Brown' PA NTA'jLa Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:30, 1:00 and 8:10. LOKW'ii KMPBEMS Broadway at Tambllt Vaudeville. tonUuuoua "1:20 to 5:30. :30 to 11 week daya. Continuous 1 to It Sun . daya. LYKIC fourth at Stark. CurUlna 3:30, 7:30 aud 0:10. Kestlnz Flood Musical Com edy ompaur In 'Bargain Day." COLUMBIA. Sixth, between Washington and Stark atreets. Mot km picture. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ' PEOPLE West Park at Alder streets. Mo tion pictures. 11:X) a. m. to 11:30 p. m. ST A it Waahlngtcra at Park. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. ni. OLOBK WeaninstoQ at Eleventh. Motion pie turea, 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJKttnc Washington ,t Park. Motion pic turea. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. SUN MKT Washington at Broadway. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. .to 11 p. m. C1KU.E fourth at Wsfblogtua. Motion pic tures. 10:30 a. m. to 11:15 p. m. AUT MCSEUM Fifth and Taylor. Boors 0 to ft wwk daya, 2 to 3 Sunday; free, afternoons f Tuesday, Thursday, r'rlday, Saturday aud HuuiJay. . River Trips. . Steamer Osorglana to Astoria, dally except Friday. Waablngton atreet dock. Steamer Bailey Uatsert and Dalles City, to The Dalies and Caacade Locks, daily except Sunday, 'Alder atreet dock. Steamer State of Washington to The Dalles dally except Tbursdajr. 1'aylor street dock. Today's Forecast. Portland snd vicinity: Tonight and Tues day cknidy, probably rain; cooler tonight; wind nwstly southerly. Oregon: Tonight and Tuesday fair except cloudy, probably rain, north wet portion; cool er tonight; winda mostly aoutherly. Washington: Tonight and Tuesday fair east, cloudy probsbly rain weat portion; cooler to night esat portion; .winds mostly southerly. Idaho: Fair aid cooler tonight, Tueadsy fair. Weather Conditions. A depression of no great energy is central north of Montana and a large bleb presaure area overllea the middle Atlantic atstes. Bsin baa fallen at tbe mouth of the Columbia river, lu the Great halt Lake basin. Nebraska, the Dakotas, Iowa, $Uourl, Dlatrfct. of Colum bia and eastern lkilda. Heavy snow has fallen In Montana.. Tbe ten;peraturea ovet the west ern half of tbe I'uited Htste sxe generally below normal, while east of the Mississippi river they sre above the seasonal average. The conditions sre favorable for fair weath er tn tbl dlatrlct tooigbt and Tueaday except In nortbweat Orcgou aud western Washington where unaettled weather will continue with rain probably either tonight or Tueaday. It i..i.-r louigni over me greater poruoa of tb dULrtct. A. bKALS, district Forecaster. Observations. Tempera tars. 2 i : s -f 1 1 . fi if "5 If .ft f2 s wO fS k" I t tm a t B J3 "1(5 54 I 34 8 6" 4H 64 44 4 0 62 72 5S 10 0 66 70 66 8 0 6P, 78 6C 8 0 49 60 49 4 0 60 V8' 60 4 0 74 SO 74 4 0 32 36 32 12 .02 72 84 70 4 .94 64 72 62 8 .08 44 . . 44 4 0 58 72 5 S 4 O 66 68 64 0 .01 70 80 69 8 0 64 76 62 4 0 82 42 66 42 4 0 68 76 "8 6 0 54 fil ,52 2 .04 64 78 64 4 0 46 68 46 4 0 52 74 62 0 62 72 62 12 0 46 52 42 8 .02 54 74 M 4 0 52 65 52 4 0 4.9 50 C 6 .02 40 60 40 4 0 62 58 60 4 0 54 66 C2 10 0 42 . . 86 4 .06 49 60 4S 4 O 61 70 62 4 .18 60 72 60 4 .10 STATIONS. Baser, Or Boise, Idaho Boston. Mass. Chicago. Ill Dulnth, Minn Kureka, Csl Freano, CaX Galveston, Texas Havre, Mont. Jackson vi 11, Hi. Ksnsaa City, Mo Lewis ton, Idaho 1jO Angrlea, Cal. ... Marahfield, Or New Orleans, La. . . . New York, N. Y North Head, Wash.. North Yakima, Wash. Phoenix. Art Portland, Or Red Bluff. Cal Roaeburg. Or Sacramento, Cal St.' Loala, Mo Salt Luke. Utah San Francisco, Cal. . . , Seattle, Waifh Sitka. Alaska Book a neTN Wash Tacoma, (Wash Tatooab IXl'd.. Wash. V sices, AiaJka Walla Walla, Wash. Washington, P. C. .. Winnipeg. Man P. M. report of preceding day. Training- is Uorarjr Work. Arrange ments are being made for a training course In library work to be given at the public library this winter. The course will consist of lectures on dif ferent branches of library work, sup plemented by practical work In the various departments. Examinations for entrance 'to the class are to be given some time in. October, covering literature, history and current topics. More detailed announcements, with definite date of examinations, will be given later. The first Reed college extension lecture of the season will be given In Library hall tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock. Or. Kenneth Scott Latourett, will discuss -War: Its Origins, Its Significance.' .The course will be continued by Dr. Latourette on succeeding Tuesday evenings through December 22, John C. Xeppaca Dead, For many years the proprietor of a market on the east side, John C. Neppach. fol lowing a long illness, died at his home, 331 Haesalo street, Saturday night Born In: New York, he was 63 years old. He moved to Fon du, Lac, Wis., when yearB old, and came to Port land in 1873. He conducted the east aider market until 15 years ago, when he moved to Oakland, Cal. He returned to Portland two years ago and resumed his former occupation. His wife, Mrs. Mary Neppach, and two sons, Carl J and Antonio, survive. Tlje funeral will he held tomorrow with services at Holy. Rosary church, East Third and Clackamas streets, and burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. l&asamas Kike Despite Kaln. The llazamas went 14 miles through the rain yesterday In the week end walk up Scappoose creek valley. Despite the weather, 37 left on the train at 8:10 yesterday morning and another party of six went to Burlington on the Unit ed Railways and walked on to Scap poose during the day. The annual Ma nama election was hold this afternoon and the annual banquet will take place tonight at the Multnomah hotel. Colonel Wood Will Speak. Colonel C. K. S. Wood will address the De partment of Revenue and Taxation of the Oregon Civic league tomorrow, tak ing as his subject several of the meas ures to be voted upon at the coming election. Opportunity will be given for questions and discussions, and all who may be Interested are cordially in vited. iThe department meets In the college roomof the Hazelwood at noon. . Mrs. i Kelea Bltunaaer Kay Psna. Following an Illness of more than two years, Mrs. Helen Blumauer May, a pioneer Portland woman and widow' of the late Levi May, organizer of the Hexter-May Hardware company, died yesterday morning at. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter R. Rossmann, I ipald Dr. Brown; now I ault- Juiucore.1 . Read page 9. Adv. 705 Davis street She was born at the old Blumauer home at Fourth and Morrison streets, the site of the pres ent Blumauer building, . and would have been 54 years old this month. Be sides three brothers, SoL Philip and Mose Blumauer, a son, Clarence B. May, and a daughter, Mrs. Rossmann, survive. Her husband died in 191L The funeral services will be held at Holman's undertaking parlors' tomor row morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. .Wise will officiate. Inter ment will be in the Jewish cemetery.' Civil Bertie Examinations. Tbe United States civil service commission announces tbe following examinations: October 27, specialist in home -economics, female, for the bureau of edu cation, Washington, D. C, salary $3500; ornamental Iron worker, male, for the bureau of printing and engraving, Washington, D. C, salary 14.40 per diem; assistant in rural education, fe male, for the bureau of education, Washington, D. C, salary $1800. No yember 3, Junior physical chemist, male, for the bureau of chemistry, Washington, D. C, salary $18; special ist in agricultural education, male, for the bureau of education, Washington. D. C, salary $3500. November 4, teacher of vocal music, female, for the Indian service, salary $600 to $720. Complete Information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, postofflco building, Portland, Or. Sana way Boy Caagfht. After the third escape of Willie Poole from the Frazer Detention home, he was caught again yesterday and returned last ev ening. This time he induced August Larsen to accompany him in the esca pade. Both boys are about 12 years of age- A few weeks ago the Poole lad ran away and was gone several days before detected. He was returned. Early last week the police were asked to search for him, which time he took another boy from the home. The boys were caught in the north end one morning after they had robbed a coffee house. They were returned to the home. Some time Saturday night the Poole boy made his escape and, was at large until yesterday afternoon, when Patrolman Ennls caught him at Grand avenue and East Morrison street. Xr. Chapman Will Speak. A meet ing to discuss the proposed initiative measure, that of providing work by the state for the unemployed in win ter, and which has otherwise come to be known ag "the right to work" meas ure, will be held at the Friends' church In Lents tomorrow night, under the auspices of the political science de partment of the W. C T. U. Dr. C. H. Chapman : will be the speaker. Boast Veal, Pot Boasts, Boast Pork s,nd legs of mutton are 12 He; small T" bone steak, sirloin steak, veal cut lets, pork sausage, salt pork, prime rib roast beef and mutton chops are 15c;, salmon and halibut are 8c; bacon is 20c; sliced bacon is 25c You must go to Frank L. Smiths Market, 228 Alder street, and 145 First street, for these fine meats. (Adv.) Divorce Decrees Granted. Divorces wtra eranted tn three women this morning by Circuit Judge McGinn. Car- rla K. B. Butler was granted a divorce from D. W. Butler, a G. A. R. veteran, on grounds of desertion. Anna S. wan srranteri a decree from Evan J. Thomas and Marie Smith from F. W. Smith, both on grounds or cruelty. To Settle an Estate administratrix desires to sell: 1000 shares stock in Umbdenstock & Larson company; $2000 note well secured by mortgage on im nrnvri '2(1 acres. Clackamas county; several five acre tracts, Clackamas county; several parcels improved prop erty, Portland. Oglesby Young, attor ney, 428 Chamber of Commerce. (Adv.) ' Small East Bide Tix. Fire in the home of W. Forsall, 368 East Madison street, yesterday evening caused dam age of about $100. The blaze started while the family was down town at the theatre, but was discovered In time to prevent heavy loss. It is thought a cigarette was dropped in the room and smouldered until a blaze started. At Worth Portland Branch Public Library, tomorrow night. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, a writer on the Sat urday Evening Post, will speak on William Hanley for United States sen ator and tell stories of homesteading. Miss Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is in vited. (Adv.) Tried for Being Abusive. For using profane and abusive language Saturday evening on a Sellwood streetcar, Da vid B. Scott was fined $20 this morn ing in the municipal court. Police Sergeant Lyons made the arrest when firtitt and n fnmnatilon became abusive In the presence of women passengers. mteHmond W. C T. 17. to IXeet. The Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Courtland L. Booth, 1073 Clinton street. An interesting re port on the state convention will br given. Sold Short Weight Sugar. Mrs. Maud "Vincent was found guilty this morning in the municipal court of sell ing short weight sugar at the Wash ington public market. Complaint was originally entered against her husband, owner of the booth, but evidence NOT , She was a stenographer, wore glasses, and yet she suffered daily headaches.. Thinking her glasses at fault, she decided - to consult us. Her Denver oculist had fitted her perfectly but the eye muscles were" subnormal. Today they are strong anrl whe Is a Dayton booster. c SO EZAMZKATXOV CKASOE. DAYTON ETBSXQHT SPECXaXXST, 608-9 Swetland Bldg. 6th- and Wash. St, Fifth Floor. I wa 1 HEADS MODERN DRAPERY SECTION ll! V ' v ' v rv ' 4 i' ss I I W. C Beaumont By opening a new and modern dra pery department under the direction of W. C. Beaumont, for 10 years active in roruand mercantile circles, the Ira B". Powers Furniture company has taken a step forward In the modern marketing of its wares. Through ar tistic decoration and a -wide range of materials, Mr. Beaumont expects to make his department one of the best on the coast. He will make a specialty of outfitting the entire home and through his natural artistic ability hopes to be able to add to the al ready large number of well appointed Portland homes. I showed he was not present when the purchase was made. Mrs. Chltty of 328 urant street testified she went to the market in response to an advertise ment that 16 pounds of sugar would be sold for $L Instead of getting 16 pounds. City Sealer Jones found the woman got only 14 pounds. Sane and Cards. Woodmen htve, No. 90, Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a card party and dance at Myrtle Park hall on the Mount Scott carline Friday evening, October 9, Good music is promised. Women's Xiberal Xasajra Meeting. The Women's Liberal league of Ore gon will meet next Wednesday at 2 o'clock in Swiss halL Third and Jef ferson streets. All In favor of per sonal liberty are Invited. Kotber Searching' for Son. The mother-of John Birner, a cook, has asked the police to inquire for her son, who is supposed to be in Portland, The mother lives at Salt Lake. Plowden Stott announces the disso lution of the law firm of Stott & Col lier, effective October L 1914. Mr. Stott will remain in the old offices at 608-9-JO Yeon bldg. (Adv Steamer Jess -Tas for Camas, Washougal and way landinga, dally ex. cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 v, m (AdTKj aCcCargar, Bates 4k Ural-f Fire, cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Y bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) S. K. G ruber, lawyer, 491 Stock ex change building. (Adv.) Br. w. A, wis win be at his office all this week. (Adv.) Xr. XL. C. Brows, Bye, building. Mohawk (AdvO Lincoln's Views on Liquor Disputed "Dry" leader Offers P mil way $100 to Prove War Presttsxt Opposed Prohibition. In a letter to Mrs. Abigail Scott Dtm- iway, president of the Taxpayers and Wage Earners' toagrre, E. hA. Baker, su perintendent of the AntMSaloon league of Oregon, offers to give $100 to any charity, that she may nam If she will Salaries Raised When ability shown. Prepare for a good vocation and advancement in Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools. Term Fee. Trade Schools. Assaying Automobile Coma Course. Automobile (no driving) .. Carpentry Electricity 30.00 61.00 45.00 10.00 16.00 Business and Professional Schools. Accounting (3-yr. course) . . . Advertising (see Sec'y) . ...... Bookkeeping . Cost Engineering '. Pharmacy Reinforced Concrete Const.., Show Card Writing ......... Salesmanship Shorthand . Surveying and Mapping...., Telegraphy and Dispatching, Telegraphy, Wireless ... 150.00 7.00 10.60 30.00 15.00 15.00 35.00 6.00 16.00 16.00 60.00 Some of 50 Other Poors . Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom etry German, French or Spanish. Penmanship or English ..... Public Speaking ............ Boys' Day School .......... Boys" Night School Architectural, Mechanical or Free-Hand Drawing 5.M T.OO 6.00 16.00 IS. 00 6.00 19. H Catalogue Free, T. M. C A, Sixth and Taylor Streets. WANTED! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for the Adult Blind ! ; Hth and Davis For particulars call, J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548 , ICCHVAB PRINTING COJ ivom r.untent.rRMIDtNT KUlSir STARK. STREET DALLAS MEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO AT CROSSING ""SSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSBSSSS Accident Occurred at Cross ing Where 2 Others Were Injured Ten Days Ago. ("neclal to The Jnnrnal.) Dallas, Or., Oct. 5. Fonso Matson and Warren Ouick of Injuries received when a motor car on the S. F., C. & W. railway struck an auto In which they were riding this uiwimug. ino acciaent occurred at the Bowersville crossing, three miles east of Dallas, where 10 days ago a freight train struck a traction engine. Injuring two men. Quick, a farmer, was taking Manston, a local building contractor, to his farm to do some work, when the accident occurred. Quick was driving the ma chine. The train men say they plainly saw the auto annroAohlnc on a Quick apparently attempted to stop for mo inun, oni eviaenuy lost control of the machine or the brakes failed to work. The auto was demolished. Quick was thrown clear of the machine but Man ston was crushed under the wreckage. Both men were nli VA vrVlssn nilraJI and were brought to the hospital In una city m ine motor car that struck them, but Manston was dead when this city was reached and Quick died an hour later. Each man leaves a wife and one child. Both were well known In local lodge circles. furnish proof of the genuineness of an alleged quotation of Abraham Lin coln's, which is being used in adver tisements ODDOsine RtSltowiH nrnhlhl. - ..VIMVI- tion. Tbe martvrH rreiATit i . nna i - V ' - JO IjUUVQU, III advertisements sierne hv th fo-.-r.aw ers' and Wage Earners' league, as ex pressing strong opposition to prohibi- uuu, on wie grouna tnat prohibition will work zreat inlur-v tn th Aanea a"f temperance." "The above utterance is a pure fab rication and a forgery," declares Mr. Baker, in his letter. "Abraham T in. coin never made such a statement, or anyuiing iiae IT. Mr. Baker calls upon Mrs. Dunlway to DrodUCft tht nmnf or nnrili'i o knowledge that she "has been made the victim of a literary forgery by un scrupulous plotters." Referrinsr tn nthp ulnptinm... and posters being used by the league. air. -saaer says mat Theodore Roosevelt- Within th la at WMk m-Hs. o campaign speech at Toledo, Ohio, es pousing the cause of statewide prohi bition in mat state, and denounced the brewers for their efforts to defeat woman surrrage. He says that Pres- Hi p HERTS is a 'disposition these days to demand a staple value for all money expended. The Suit of dothes yon may need, be yon young or middle aged, ahoold receive this same consideratioa; get the best yon can for the price. Our $20 and $25 Suits For men and young men stand the test. Every dollar of the purchase price is evident in these stylish, serviceable Suits. Buf f um & Pendleton Morrison Street ofFbS TnAL HO BXASOKAXXE BE FUSED. Why Drink WATER SALEM BEER The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER Is brewed in one of the roost mod ern plants on the Pacific Coast, It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pint line system direct to the bottle house, bottled Wider pressure and therefore pever comes in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absoluely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The Family Trade of Portland I Supplied by the. Firm of fcwa- r"4ssi2LssBi5n 11 PENNEY BROS. Telephone: Bell, EL 287 ' , Home. B-242S PORTLAND WOMAN IS MOURNED BY MANY- Xijf III I i z?r e v" If III p s ill II f: 4 i- " -v Cr III pb' J 11 t v-sv- varlirl II Mrs. Robert Kennedy. ' Funeral services were held yester day afternoon at Holman's un dertaking parlors for Mrs. Robert Kennedy, who died Thursday morning of valvular heart trouble at the home of her daughter. Birdie, S65 Fifth street. Although she had been 111 for the past five years, Mrs. Kennedy bore up under her sufferings with great forti tude and remained ever a source of comfort and inspiration to her friends. She was born 63 years ago at Fair fax, Iowa, but had spent most of her life near Kansas City. She came to Portland nine years ago. She is survived by her husband, her daughter Birdie, and her niece Ethel. The Rev. L. K. Richardson, pastor of the -Kenil worth Presbyterian church, will officiate at the services. Inter ment was in rUverview cemetery. m - a Maid and Jewels Disappear. Los Angeles, Oct. 5. The police are searching today for a girl employed as a maid by J. L. Giroux of Holly wood, who disappeared after Jewels valued at $8000 were missed at the Giroux home. Private detectives also are working on the case. iderrt "Wilson. In a letter to E. W. Gro gan of Byers, Texas, recommended statewise prohibition for the states that were ready for that step. He also says that the league's posters regard ing conditions at Oregon City are libel- 'mini Opposite Postofiice We Must Move Soon Onr lease expires on our upstairs location. "We have always been selling high grade Plano8 for less because our expenses were less, but now even these wuiM' Prices WUl Be Cut Only quality Piano to Pond, Iiudwig. Everett. Bush & Lane, Knrts man. Fisher and other i standards. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. . I0 6TK 8T. Entrance thro Clothinf stora. When You Can Get 379 East Morrison St. All Hail!- To the pleasure Homes in f The Pacific Telephone Sales Department BITUIITHIC is the dean, sigfatfy. noiseless pavement. 1 F'W'BALTES & COMEAJNFY, PRINTERS First &? Oak Streets Telephones: Main i65'Au6y Oregon Humane Society 7 Oraad AVsw Sfw Wtwasa Co oca a4 Xavaa. Fboiin s.a 1423. B-asiSt ores sat jutd aiaiT. R.port all csvssa of cruelty to thl fflca, Ltaal cbanosr (or small aat vala Uors. ambulaoe" for sick of auaablad animals a& a mom cat's noti. 3 IT yl f That Delicious lT fl yf?iinhp, PURE PORK ,vA. sause m (-sSi I (U. S. Government Inspected) f; j Just Pure Pork anH Spices NOTrONG ELSE I 7 I Packed Only in One-Pound Sanitary Cartdtts I J I LINK OR MEAT Wf fl J Order a Carton Today for Tomorrow's Sil 4A "One Trial Gives You the Habit" J f ASSISTANT in business and me home. The business man in his office, the houibwife in her home and the great army of humanity finds that in business, emergency or pldkure the Pacific Telephone lends itself to increased efficiency. Ml Economical, adaptable and consistent! the Pacific service forms the logical assistant in practically every business and the majority of ortland. 42,703 Telephones Number Increasing Telephone & Telegraph Co. Building. Oak and Park Trg the NEW SHORT ON To SPOKANE OREGON-WASHINGTON RAfliOAD & NAVIGATION Co. No. 12 Portland' . Spokane Limited SUPERIOR! tr All SERVICE &AILY 8:00P.M. Lv.POETLAND UNIN DEPOT. Ar. 7:20 A.M. 9:45 P.M. Hood RiM 5:13A.M. 1055P.M. ...The Dalies. 4:30A.M. 150A.M Umatillji't 1:50 A. M. 3:55 A. M. -Ayer Junctiin 11 :22 P.M. 7:55 A- M. Ar NEW SPOKANE TERMINAL Lv. 8 :30 P.M. The Shortest Route Betweei Portland & Spokane Fall information, tickets, schedal and reservations upon application CITY TICKET OFFICE l . Third and Washington Stree4j . or request by letter to the Genet)! Passenger Agent, Portland; Oregm W Mi's" IE m. hi mi I S i Streets Main 8800 J 9 No. 11 Limited Daily i 1 ;!'.: m