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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1911)
TIIE MORMXO OREGOyiAy. TUESDAY JANUARY 31, 1911. 12 ASTCbEMEXTS. TO GET E D T"tTt THEATER XJr.X.lJ 1A. jrorriene and Eleventh Main t and A 6S60. , Tonfsht all this week Mats. Wsd. and sai. Baker Stock Company in tha roost l" ordinary production ever seen In tna "SALVATION KLr," ... Mrs. Waks's wonderful play of the slums, ion peopls In ths catt. Massive rea listic acenlc effects. Remarkable state pictures, in terne dramatic altuaUons. Startling char acters. Eventnits. 25c. 60c 7T.C Mats.. -!0C. f.Oc. Ntxt waek "BiHy." WASHINGTON SUFFRAGE LEADER WHO VISITS PORTLAND fw r?C1tr I i4 ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THEME a. IPs ev Bungalow Theater raitu i224 Multnomah Members to Turn Out in Force to Choose New Directors. OF First time at popular prlcea. all this wek; ueorcs Broadhurat's great American play 01 politics. TKK MAN OF THE HOUR" Powerful theme, atrong. (tripping situations. Intensely In tern tli); excellent company. Bvenlnsa. 25c. 60c 75c. L Mats. Thursday and Saturday. 25c. Soo. Next week 'A Gentleman From Mississippi Hallet & Davis Piano at $167.00 mm NEW HOME PLANS ADVANCE Vi ANNUAL LECTION v Va VA 9 W Of . ffril .sU-A- s-fflU" I ', j S V- 11 U SkaS. sew ' m. ,7 aTVr fi I s,'rf 1 " a T f ROUSES CHEN nrt This Week j ii'.CE We Offer a Fine f llr ; 6l rasf? t5 AND 8B1 !A Elk Ponate Quarters for Meeting on February II Blc Campaign to Add Names to Membership Rolls to Be Commenced. THat promte to ha the most Inter ntlnr annual meeting ever held In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club la scheduled to take place at the lod rooms of the Portland K'.k on the rlKht of February 14. and at that time It la eiperted that almost the enttra membership of the amateur organiza tion will attend. In audition to electing five new members of the board of trustees the clubmen will ratify the plana for the rew home of the club, the erection of whloh will soon be under way. and the meeting will be S3 the nature of a grand rally, with the motto "A ElKger. Better and Grander llultnomah Cub" as the slogan of all of the wearera of the winged "M" Insignia. ETer since the fire of last July the clubmen have been boused In tempo rary quarters at Fourteenth and yam Mil streets and the prospect of mov 1ns; Into the : -ndsomest and best ap pointed clubhouse west of the Missis sippi River Is tha means of fostering renewed energy on the part of the members, as well as enthuyisstlc ef fort on the part of each individual to Increase the membership of the club bv the date of the opening of the new quarters. Temporary Quarters Sorre Ends. The temporary quarters have served the purpose of keeping the clubmen to-"e-ether. for It affords them a place of meeting where they have been en abled to come In contact with each other, but the losa of the big gymna sium has curtailed the regular athletic exhibitions usually held by the organ isation. However, this drawback will only Increase the Interest of the club men In the future events to be held upon the completion or the new quar ters. As soon as the annual election Is over and the new board of trustees electa officers for the ensuing year plans will be discussed for the "open ing" programme of the new quarters, for the spirit of every member of this f.-.mous organisation Is tor the making of the house-warming ceremonies at the new club one of the memorable events In the history of Portland. With this Idea In view the members ef the club are Individually and col lectively considering the ticket placed In the field by the nominating com mittee, and this time the clubmen will vote almost aa a whole upon the offi cii 1. In the past elections Multno mah has usually had from 100 to 30 out of a membership of nearly 1400 present at the annual elections, and thla year tndlcatlona point to at least two-thlrda of the club membership be ing present at the election on Fcbru arr 1- It la on account of the Interest being shown that the club members arranred with the Portland Lodge No. 14: of Elks for the use of the lodge rooms of that organisation on election night, for the Elks' temple la commo dious enongh to accommodate the en tire membership of the Multnomah Club. Plans Generally Approved. The present board of trustees h done nobly In the matter of providing for the plana of the new structure and not a word of censure has been beard relative to tha plans officially sanc tioned. Every detail has been ar ranged carefully and the plans drawn along the llnea required by tne direct ors have been submitted by Architects Whltehose Ic Fouilhoux and accepted by the board of trustees. With the acceptance of the plans the board has advertised for bids on the construc tion of the building and a number of bids have been received and will be opened at a apeci! meeting of the board to be held Thursday. When the contract Is let the work of construction will start Immediately, for It Is hoped to have the new struc ture opened In July or August, which means that work will be rushed te completion at the earliest possible moment. OKEGOX MAY ENTKIt MEET fctndent Wrestler IMan to Be In Amateur Championships. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 2. Special.) It is probable that the University of Oregon will have two or three entriea In the Amateur Ath letic Union championship wrestling meet to be held In Portland next March under the ausrles of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Many of the best amateur mat artists In the country compete each year In this big tourna ment. Last year the meet was held In Chicago. Trainer Hay ward Is developing ma terial at the university which Is con sidered hlgh-clasa and It Is his Inten tion to reward those most efficient In the art with the permtaalon to represent the university at the big Portland meet. m A' . . v 'J MRS. MAT ARK WRIGHT HtTTOX. PUN ASSAILED Mrs. Hutton, Suffragette, Says Oregon Needs No Help. WOMEN URGED TO WORK Spokane Fair Sex Leader bajt Equal TJights Will Be Granted Soon as Weaker Sex Asserts Demand for Votes. for women and we can do much along conservation In this line with our votes. That la why I have been staying in Olympla. lobbying for the passage of a bill prohibiting the employment of women more than eight hours. Physi cians tell me that a girl who Is em ployed In a position that requires her to stand and holds that position for two years, cannot become a mother. Is this condHlon of affairs race suicide? It cer tainly Is. and the women can remedy it by studying these questions and using their ballots to elect men and carry measures that will abolish such a sys tem." Among some of the new things Mrs. Hutton brings to the surface of the woman suffrage movement is the an nouncement that she Is a Socialist, or nearly one. "One of these days this country Is going to wake up and find that more than half the people are Socialists." she declared. "Socialism is coming and It may be coming faster than many suppose. However. 1 do not believe In I organising a women s party nor dic tating to wqmen o wimi pi 'j should belong. Let them find party af filiation the same as men." m;i)i.E "stung" ixn siso IMgjer Bought From Kansas City Says He Will Not Report. F VTTI.F. Wash.. Jan. JO (Special.) Orvall Woodruff, whose release lug- dale purchased from Kansas City when he was east a few months ago. will probably not report to Seattle and Dug, dale haa thua been "stung" for another Woodruff writes from Cincinnati, his home, that he has decided to go Into b'jslners with his brother-in-law and win not play any more baseball. He may be bluffing at that- but Dug i!a'e la taking no chances so he has phked up Rues from the St- Paul club to play third base. Dues must be a good performer for Manager Tlghe aaya he would Just as soon have him as Woodruff and he has seen both men play. Jeffrie Can't Box in Mexico. MEXICO CITY. Jan. W. Jim Jeffries, srho hi due to arrive here on February I, accompanied by Barney OldfieM. will not be permitted to carry out his plan of giv ing boxing eshibltlons. according to a report that comes from the office of the r.ovemor of the Federal restrict. Bars have bMa put ap against prtaenghts and pulllst!c eihlbltiona all over the country. Mrs. May Arkwrlght Hutton. of Bpo kane. president of the Washington Poli tical Bquallty League, avowed political enemy of Mrs. E.nma Smith DeVoe. at the head of the Washington Equal Suf frage Association, last night hurled a ir.HM of mm and cannlster Into the movement of outsiders) to assist wo- I .f nramn to obtain the voting fran- I chlae. . ! "1 believe In borne rule." declared Mrs. Hutton. Tile women of Washington ob tained the ballot without outside assist ance. Influence or money. I believe the women of Oregon are equally capable of taking care of themselves. The women of Oregon will have the ballot when they make the proper effort themselves, and not until then. Outside assistance doe not always reflect the sentiment at home, and. for that reason. I believe In home rule. It la more eatlsfactory. mora ef fective." Mrs. Hutton arrived In the city yes terday and Is staying at the Portland Hotel. She haa been In Olympla for several days, lobbying In behalf of an eight-hour day for women and Just came from Cheualls. where she investi gated conditions and chargea of bru tality at the g'rir reiorm scuooi. The problem at the reform achool Is a difficult one." said Mrs. Hutton. The officials admit that they admin ister corporal punishment when all other forma of discipline falL While I think thla method of punishment Is a relic of barbarism, yet I would not condemn unless I had a remedy to offer. I frankly admit I do not know of a remedy. When a big. strong girl stands up and saya 1 won't and means It. what are you going to do about It? The officials tell me that corporal punishment Is the only remedy." Mrs. Hutton waa not Inclined to talk politics. She said she came to Portland on a business mission ana tnat mere is nothing significant In the fact that Mrs. DeVoe la to arrive today for consultation with Oregon suffragists on the campaign that haa already been launched to carry a bill for equal suffrage. "The women of Washington are tired out with the two years' campaign we have been waging." said Mrai Hutton. "and we want a rest. The Washington Political Enuallty League did a great deal of work In Ita own way and 1070 speeches were delivered last Fall under Ita auspices. As soon as we obtained votea our convention adjourned sine die. We have now organised the Women's Nonpartisan League, for the purpose of studying political questions In a proper manner and questions of Interest to women." "As everyone knows, the Washington women asked assistance from no out alders. We conducted the campaign ourselves and I believe that Is the se cret of our success. Our organisation has made no effort to tell the women of Oregon how to conduct their campaign, nor are we going to do ao. T.'e think the Oregon women are capable of tak ing care of their own affairs." Ooing still deeper Into the woman suffrage question. Mrs. Hutton declared that she does not believe In women holding offices at this time. "We should make haste slowly." said Mrs. Hutton. "That Is an old expres sion but It fits our cause Just now. ' I think women should now devote their time to studying political questions and let the men hold offices until thev be come better acquainted with political, social, economic and Industrial problems. Now that the ballot has suddenly come Into our possession we should be care ful how we use it. Women should etudy public questions, scatter to the various political parties the same as men and become Informed, while the men hold office. Let thera cast their ballots for the political party In which they believe and for men they think are suitable candidates. Instead of getting panlo strlcken and running for office. "The field of women haa been broad ened by equal suffrage and there are golden opportunities for the women of Wsshlngtnn to do a world of good for women with their ballots. For Instance, we are talking all the time about con servation of coal and timber and the natural resources, but do you bear any talk about conservation of our girls? Conservation of girls. There la a field Immigration Man Sought, nealrlng that the office of State Im- MANUFACTURED BV THE LIFORSIliYRUP SOLD BY ALL'' LEADING ORU301STS, One Size oncv. soaBottle If I Had Eczema I'd wash It away with that mild, sooth ing liquid. D. D. D. Trial bottle. 25c Relieves all kinds of skin trouble, cleansing away the Impurities and clearing up the complexion as nothing else can. Yes. If I had any kind of ekln trou ble I'D rSE D. D. D. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Skldmore Drug Co. migration Commissioner be created, the promotion committee of the Com mercial Club yesterday indorsed the bill to be presented today In the House of Representatives at Salem by Rep resentative Abbott. It provides that the Commissioner shall be without sal ary and that there shall be appro priated out of the funds of the state $20,000 to be expended In the publica tion of a booklet containing a com plete and accurate account of the re sources of the state. STOCKING TO GET PLACE Acting Postmaster In Tacoma Have Permanent Position. to TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. SO. (Special.) Advices from Washington are that Frank I Stocking, now acting post master, will be named as postmaster at Tacoma, succeeding Henry L. Votaw, vho died recently. Representative McCredle, who has the naming of the postmaster, has not yet filed his rec. ommendatlon. but will probably tomor row and Stocking is understood to be his choice. As assistant postmaster under Vo taw, Stocking ha practically been postmaster for the past two years ow ing to Votaw'a falling health. There has been a lively scramble for the position, chief among the contest ants being ex-Postmaster Cromwell, Alex 8. Fulton. Immigration Inspector; Clinton Snowden and several others. As there are no charges against Stock ing and the office shows a clean rec ord, coupled with the support of many business men. Stocking's appointment Some Facts About Afcofio. Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it make the blood pure? No I Does it make the blood rich? No I Does it strengthen the nerves? No I Ask your doctor if this is not true. Is Ayes Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes 1 Does it make the blood pure? Yesl Does it make the blood rich? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Entirely free from alcohol? w Yes! Alcohol, or no alcohol! ;s Let your doctor decide. He knows. Trust him. 3. O. ATER COMPANY. Lowell. Maaa. The first great rule of health "Daily movement of the bowels." Ask your doctor If this is not so. Then ask him about AVer's Pills. Sold for sixty years. Woman's Power T'",',ti,i'iiilllMT-"" ' Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest lovo ol a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, bo one in tha wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of . ..... Her aenersi health suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her luxuability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierwe, of Buffalo, N.T., with the assistance of his staff of able physician!, has prescribed for and cured saany thousands of women. He hss devised socceesful remedy for woman s ail ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, rego Utea, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to aoccpt a substitute in order to make little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK "WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WEIL. AV. terrVs Pf rasast Ptllttm rsgnlaas mad tmgth Stormmrh, Ltvwr mat itowaaj. Main . A 10rt. B MATIXKK KVEBT DAT V THZATER WEBK. JAVTAKT S0TH Miss rnne Ward la "An Calueky Bt"j Oalettl bl mlan drone j Mignonette Kokln ; Bnrnham and Greenwood; Kedford and Winchester; Frank Bocers; Da Calioa. GRAND Week of Jan. 30 Wilfred Clarke & Co. Clara Rogers, Bobt. Keano COw Nelson, Majestic Trio, The Mimle Fonr. GRANDASCOr-K. UatlneA everv Am-. S'SU: SQT Seat, IOC. Evening performances at T:80 and 9:15: balcony. 16c: lower floor. 25c: box aaata, SO& In "What mil Bappea .Next. mimzs tTBennaled VaudeTtlle. Week Oommendna; Monday Mat. Jan. 30th THE 1XMA TROUPE World's Most Daring Wire Artists. Present ing LJfa-ImpsrUlng Feats. Chas. and Made line Dunbar; American Newsboys' Quar tette; Estell. B. Hamilton; The BusUcana Trio; Mr. Theodore Babcock and Company. Popular price matinee dally. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 9. I.YR I C Seventh and Alder Streets Week Commeactna- Monday Matinee Keating A Flood Present DILLON KXNG Supported by tha Lyrio Musical Comedy Company. In THE MASHBTRS Friday Xlght Chorus Girls' Contest. Three Performances Doily. 3:45, 7:45. :15. Next Week Three Wemks. Is expected Question. to be confirmed without Barton Bachelor Shoots Self. DAYTON, Wash,, Jan. 30. (Special.) With the top of his head blown off. the body of Lee Jones, a bachelor aged B2. was found In his bed this morning. Coroner Wiltshire and Sheriff Davis de clared the death due to suicide. Jones had undressed and gone to bed. Beside him was a 12-gauge shotgun. The left hand was powder burned. Indicating; he had placed the muzzle to his right tem ple. Pieces of the skull pierced the DEED. M'EWAN In this city. Jsnuary 30, Lillian McEwan. aged 43 years 11 months and 12 days. Tha remains axe at Flnley's par lors. Funeral notice will appear In a later Issue. ITNERAI, NOTICES. BLI9R In this city. January 59. st his resi dence, 416 Sacramento street, Herbert J. Bliss, seed 26 years ' 5 months 4 days. Funeral from the above residence at A. it. tomorrow (Wednesday), February 1, thence to fit. Mary's Church. Williams ave. and Stanton streets. Services at :30 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Lons Fir Cemetery. METERS In this city, January t, st his residence, 1034 Williams avenue, Joseph Meyers, aged 74 years. Funeral from the above residence at 13:15 P. M. today (Tuesday), January 31, thence to Port land Crematorium, whara funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 P. M. Friends Invited. Please omit flowers. PRESTON In this city, January 30, at the family residence, 3S7 Sixteenth street, Walter Byrne Preston, aged 60 years. Friends Invited to attend funeral services. which will be held at the Crematorium at 2 SO p. M. today (Tuesday). January SI. Please omit flowers. Take Sellwood car for Crematorium. JENSEN In this city. January 30. Mabel. beloved wife of Carl Jensen, of GoebeL Or. Funeral services wilt be held from Dunning & McEntee's chapel, tomorrow (Wednesday). February 1 at 1 P. M. Friends respectfully invited to attend. In terment Rose City Cemetery. CAPEN At Willamette. Or.. Wednesday, Feb. 1. at o'clock, at Flnley's chapel. Portland, Or., at 2 o'clock. Henrietta Lelghton Capen. aged 67 years 8 months. Frlenda Invited to attend funeral serv ices CHAPMAN In this city. January 30. Cath erine R. OhaDman. axed about 35 years. The funeral services will be held at tha ohapel of the Portland Crematorium at 3:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). Friends In vited. Chicago papers please copy. HELM In this city. Jsnuary 23, C. A. Helm, aged 6f yeara. Friends sra re spectfully Invited to attend tha funeral aervlcea today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M., from Dunning 4k McEntee's chapel. Intennent Rose City Cemetery. SCHOENERTT In this city, January 10. Mary Scboenertt, aged 67 years. The funeral services were held at Flnley's ohapel Friday, January 13, at 10 A. M., Interment being made in Greenwood Cem etery. TONSKTH FIXmAI, CO. MAKQUAM BIMO. FXUUAL DESIGNS, phone: . Main 6103. A HOT. No home need be without music when a thoroughly good piano is to be had for so small a sum AND WE SELL IT ON EASY PAYMENTS, TOO. If you're without a piano, drop in AT OXCE. Listen to the sweet tone of this splendid instrument, inspect the high-class finish let ns show you the superior mechanism and explain our easy-to-pay system of selling. Come prepared to have it sent out, too, for once you've investigated this value, you'll order it delivered with out delay. AN A. B. CHASE FOR $205 Nearly new and thoroughly re finished by our own expert work men. 'Tis an offering worth 'in vestigating for those who want a instrument. verv hizh-erade Viaaiin rl a snann iisiiriiiniaarii if te' in i iiinimmnwnijiaa... window after rebounding from the wall on either side of the room. At 8 o'clock Jones was In gay spirits, ac cording to a friend, Walter Lamb, who spent the evening with him, jones ioia Lamb to como back In the morning and ho found the body. No note was found. He has a brother, Walter, in Spokane, and a sister, Bertha, at Sherell, Ok la. He was a native of Illinois. r-r s- 3 WHotel Sherman Hi and College Inn Clark Street at Raadolplt Chicago's Newest, most beautiful and most con veniently located Hotel and Fxestaurant. 757 rooms, every one with bath. Distilled ice water in every room. Large Convention and Banquet Halls on second floor. Moderate prices. Now Open to Guests. 8 if ruerat Directors. I'hone Main 4S0. Lads a. Office) at County Coroner. Dusolu M kloBitee, Ttta and rioew slmtaat EnWAKD BOUIAX CO.. Funeral Dlreet. ars. tto Id at. ldy assistant. Fhooe M. 6S1. J. P. F1M.EY SON. 3d aad Madison. Iadr attendant. Fhons Main 8. A l&W. KAriT EIUK Funeral Directors, socca to F. 8. Uunnlng. Ine. E. &t. B zarl. FASTEST TRAIN BY NIGHT TO SPOKANE Leave Portland 7:00 P. M. Arrive Spokane 6:55 A. M. NORTH BANK LIMITED Dinner is served leaving Portland, and breakfast arriving Spokane. The fastest train between Portland and Spokane. Busy people ap preciate the schedule. No time lost en route. OBSERVATION CARS. COMPABTME.MT SI.EKPIXG CARS. -STANDARD SI.KKPERS, TOI RIST SLEEPERS. niXI.VO CARS, -MEAI.S A I.A CARTE3. FIRST-CI,ASS COACHES. - NORTH B.UK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOVT STREETS. CITY TICKET OFFICES. Third aad Morrison St a. ERJCHON CO. Wadertakers. leads' aaalst set. 40W Alder.. M. 618S. A tXSS. ZEI T KR-B VKNES CO., Funeral nlrsrtorm, IX Williams are.; both phonos) lady asat. LRCII, Undertaker, ear. Kaat Alder aad fib- r l K, amm. arro MS They Toucli THE LIVER NEVER FAIL TO DO THEIR DUTY DONT take purgatives for constipation; they act harshly, they overstrain the delicate membrane, and leave the bowels in worse condition than before. If you are troub led with Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Biliousness, Nervous- or Loss of Annetite. try the sure, CARTERS ness, MTTLE . m m J f J gentle, sate, remeay. jr s iver Carter's Little Liver Pills PILLS. I fuiiimai'si1,! II I rn.arn'" '- IT i a 1 Third St. ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT i HOTV T GET C& t.. efUBIlEV O Take a Mt, Vt ' Tabor ear sa y A v'i Morrison St. tfl Ttsr 'as r I t e r y , n s m 1 seeing Every day a few more people advantage of MORNINGS1DE. They are coming into our office and buying a lot. They all realize that it will be but a very short time until one dollar invested in MORNINGSIDE will be worth ten dollars. You, too, should realize this opportunity. It has been but a very short time ago that this same property could not be had unless the whole tract was taken, meaning an outlay of several thousand dollars. Today you can buy one of the choicest building lots for a very few hundred dollars. Come out today and make your selection. To morrow may be too late, as we are selling several lots every day. Prices $650 to 9150O aa the easiest kind of terms. Hartman & Thompson Chamber of Commerce Building. Phone Private Exchange 20, or A 2050.