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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
"WEDNESDAY. n n FIVE-ACRE FARM FOR '$'250' U L Alls $10 CASH $5.00 PER MONTH BUYS A FARM OF THE FAMOU TTTT. vnrvrvc nnrnovTAy. WEDNESDAY. Amir 21, 1012. ' i r-i n n n n izj m 0 mm S COLUMBEA i"1 We Offer 905 Acres of Fine, Rich, Level Clatsop County Land in Farms of Five, Ten and Twenty Acres at $50 Per Acre This land is located within 15 minutes' walk of Knappa, which is 12 miles from Astoria. The land does not overflow. We Give Free Abstract We Guarantee Perfect Title The 'soil is a rich, dark loam. The tracts were covered with a fine growth of maple, alder and cedar. COME IN AT ONCE-DON'T DELAY ; !k A - ' v why 0? orf& Ml Astoria Chamber Commerce Says Page 15, 1912 Booklet: 66 Poultry'9 In Clatsop County, perhaps one of the surest and easiest ways of earning a living on a small piece of ground is to raise poultrA'. Prices and markets in sure big returns. Poultry men are' needed. Hens average 150 eggs per annum. Eggs average 30 to 35 cents per dozen. Four months in year eggs sell for 60 cents per dozen. No expensive housing is neces-sarv." OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. CLATSOP COUNTY LAND INV. CO. CHARLES DELFEL, SALES AGENT Second Floor, 212 Railway Exchange Bldg., Between 3d and 4th, on Stark 1 - . : , FAVORITE IS BACKl Vliss Margery Housman to Give "Mouser" Specialty. DRESS REHEARSAL MONDAY flic I'ralnrrnr Matinee Will Be Ma l"ole Danit of 3 0 School Chil dren Popular Prtit to Prevail. Mif .Marcer Hausman. Just returned trom the Last, where she has been pur suing her vocal studies, will appear Kit!-. Jm.-s Alexin In a Parisian specialty, which Is to be the crowning t.aturr of tlie second act In "The Campus Mnuwr." the sovlety play to be produ.wt in Portland. April 50 and May 1 Al the Hcills Theater, nniler the u.pii-ra of the Fruit and Flower Ml ion. Situ Hausman and Mr. Alexander ap peared In the Klrmess two yeara an", and their specialty wa a decl.led hit. kiili their damlna- In "Campus Mouse-" they will Kins the popular lo nf Alonn. Ma Chirlc." Mr-. Helen l.add Corbett la i-haperime for this spe cialty. K.hnruia tor all the specialties are to fw. held In Christiansen's Mall to nieht and Thursday, and Friday and Saturdav Mi Cra.e Oerrlsh. authir and director of the play, will conduct complete rehearsal of both cast and peialty feature at tle Bungalow. L'resa, rrheamal will be held at the Ketile Theater on Monday and Tuesday raornmit". The bla; featuie In the Mar day matl ne.. the M nnl production of the play, will be the May pole dance. In which 30 rhool children will appear. The chil dren have been drilled for this featura by Professor Robert Krohn and Miss Johanna t'ramer. of tlve Ladd School. Popular prices of 7&. .".0. 3i and 2i rents l:iv been arranared for the mattnee, and the tickets are on sal at the Mult nomah Hotel this week. Committee from the Fruit and Hower Mission met yesterday and re ported excellent progress In fvwy de partment. Mrs. Thomas P. Honeyman. Miss Peck and Miss Jelllson have been appointed on the flower rommtttee and will he orerared at anv time, from this late to receive orders for flowers to be sent over the footlights wnen tne piav is produced to members of the cast or specialties. " DECISION AFFECTS MANY Cae Involving Game Held Out ot Kauii Kevcrscd. According to a decision handed down . Kv Im. k'arlntllftl. All . I -l J .7 h.f v. -. hotels, restaurants. cold-storage plants, or Individuals who several months ago were found to have same birds and deer meat in tneir possession . i - - son had closed are a-ullty of Tlolatlon of the state cam laws. This Is contrary to the decision ren- ary . The case In question is that of the State of Oreaion rs. Fiekford, Vurlr th Fall of Mr. Klckford. who was nianaaer of the- Ilaxelwood i-old Storaae Company, was arrested for havInK ducks In his possession after the huntinu season closed. The case was tried hv Justice Ulsen. and Pick ford was found anility and fined $100. When the rase came up before JudKe Cantenbeln on appeal, he instructed the Jurr to return a verdict of iot a-ullty, since it was shown that the ducks were killed In tho lawful season. In order to test Judsie Uantenbein's rullns. State flame Warden Flnlry ar ranged to carry a similar case to the, Supreme Court for a decision. In order tocarrv t he raae to t he Supreme Court a demurrer was hied In the circuit Court py the attorney for the defendant, wltn the expectation that Judfre Kavanauirh would rule similarly to Judge Ganten beln. and that the state would then take the case to the Supreme Court. In his decision, however. Juden Kav- anauarh holds adversely to Judge tlan- tenbein. and overruled the demurrer. This decision will affect elttht or ten cases now pcnoinii in me couris, nun now will be taken up. MANY VISIT NEW BANK Merchant- National Hulldins Is 0Hni'd to Publit. Hundreds of cltiens visited the new quarters of the Merchants" National Bank yesterday afternoon and evening In response to an Invitation to the public to Inspect the bank's modern home. The countinic-room and lobby were' decorated with flowers, palms and potted plants. The visitors were shown through tha different departments and given an op- ! VALLEY TRIP - LURES Many Portland Residents to Go on Excursion. '--j-rrT'r35 f :; it vr ; -v?it i : i , ' r i : r : at. -y X n - , ...s.avT..:. '-"i . i Photo by McAlpln. Mlaa Msrarry lloaasaaai la a Pa. rial as .Novelty la Te Caaa ma Mawaer." portunlty to Inspect the elaborate fix tures and modern equipment. Souvenirs in tha shape of nea-t purses were presented by the bank. The visiting hours were from 4 until P. M. SPECIAL RATES EAST. On April :. .7tk the Canadian Pacific will sell round-trip flrst-clasa tickets. Portland to St. Paul - Minne apolis and return, at rate of 40. Hams, Paul Wessinirer. W. B. Warren, Judge Lionel FL Webster. George K. Waggoner. Maurice Walton, H. J. Warner, James Mcl. Wood. Mrs. James Mel. Wood. J. T. Whistler, H. II. Ward, J. L. Walltn. T. A. Yerex. TOWNS WILL ENTERTAIN Train Will Stop at Pallas. Sdicridan and McMinnville on First Pay and at Corvallls on Fol low In R Pay. Kleventh-hour applications for places In the party of business men who are to visit the Oregon- Agricultural Col lege, leaving Portland tomorrow, and going by way of McMinnville. Fherl dun and Dallas, are being received and although an extra car has been added to the train, it probably will-be filled when the excursion leaves heraaJomor row morning. Entertainments at McMinnville. Sheridan and Pallas will fill the first day of the trip and Friday will be passed on the campus of the Oregon Agricultural College. "Land schools for the land." the slogan brought by Wil liam llanley, of Burns, honorary chair man of the excursion, will be carried to every town visited on the trip. The list of Portland business men and persona who have resered places for the excursion, as compiled last nlirht at the office of the Commercial Club promotion department. Includes the following names: L. re. Alderman. A. II. Averlll. lxe Arnett, J. 8. Beall. II. Brown, Mrs. K. H. Brown. J. L. Bowman. J. 11. Booth. Ftoseburg; Blumauer-Frank Prug Company. S. J. Cutting. H. L. Corbett. W. M. Chapin, O. S. Crcgo. Mrs. J. F. Carroll. John F. Carroll. C. C. Clark, Arlington; r. L. Campbell, Eugene; W. E. Brldwell. Thomas Carmlchael. Gaston: W. E. Coman. W. II. Crawford. F. R. Cook. C. C. Chapman, Pean Collins, Central Poor & Lumber Company, R. L. Purham, Julius Purkhelmer, J. F. Paly. Judge Edward Punn. Condon: Pwlght lid- wards. George A. Dunham. W. H. Fear, W. P. Fuller Co.. J. C. Good. A. B. Gallowav. Carl R. Gray. J. K. GUI. Sam Hill. George M. Hyland. Mrs. George L Hyland. William Hanley. Burns; Hartman a: Thompson, M. W. Hunt, W. J. Hawkins. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, A. O. Hunter, Bern.; B. F. Irvine, J. P, Jaeger. B. S. Josselyn. E. C. Johnson, O. F. Johnson. M. L. Kline, George W. Kleiser, Ernest Kroner, H. P. Kilham, Dr. W. J. Kerr. Corvallls; J. P. Lee. H. E. Lounsbury. J. Fred Larson. Fred Lock ley. George A. Lovejoy, Judge T. J. Mahoney. Heppner; C. H. Moore. H. W. Mitchell. E. W. Mathews, Lloyd W. McPowell. Hon. H. B. Miller, J. H. McClung. A. A. Morse. Harry Meyer, Shellev Morgan. William Mackenzie, W. K. Newell, Gaston; Emery Otmstead. J. C. Olds, Pr. E. A. Pierce. O. M. Plum mer Mrs. O. M. Plummer. Edgar B. Piper, Frank W. Power. Porter Bros., A. H. Potter, W. E. Prudhomme, C. B. Pfahler. It. R- Routledge, Herman Rletveld. Gus Remboldt. J. T. Ras miissen. R. W. Schmeer. Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding. H. K. Sargent. John M. Scott. Mrs. John M. Scott. C. L. Smith. J. Woods Smith. A. M. Shannon, Mrs. A. M. Shannon. Pr. Andrew C. Smith. J. E. Sawhlll, Bend; A. L. Tucker. R. M. Townsend, S. Pean Vln cent, Theodora B. Wilcox, W. A. Wll HEAVY TRAVEL FORESEEN Harriman Official Predicts Man" Tourists Will Visit City. "Indications point to the biggest tourist traffic this year ever enjoyed by the transcontinental railroads," said William McMurray. general passenger agent of the Harriman lines in the J Northwest, yesterday. Mr. McMurray has Just returned from Chicago, where he attended the annual meeting; of the Transcontinental Pas senger Association convention. There will be an unusually large number of big gatherings on the Ta citic Coast this Summer and thousands of persons will take advantage of the special rates that will be in effect." said Mr. McMurray. -r course, mo biggest occaalon will be the Elks' convention in July. The Shriners1 con vention in Los Angeles will also be a big affair. In addition to these gather ings, there will be the annual meeting of the Gonerai Federation of Women's Clubs of America in San Francisco and other conventions in principal Pa cific Coast cities. All the lines have been making provision for the im mense passenger traffic. 'Portland gradually is becoming a tourist center and In time this city will equal other tourist points. Thou sands of visitors and tourists from all parts of the East will begin to ar rive in Portland soon." MORE SIGNATURES NEEDED Onlj- Tenth of 60,000 Necessary for Road Petitions Secured. While more than 6000 signatures have been secured for the arood roads petitions, C. T. Prall. who is directing the campaign, declares that the work, must progress faster if success is to be obtained. "There are 60,000 names to be signed before we can initiate the bills and thus far we have secured only one tenth of that amount," said Mr. Prall. "The new bills, having been Indorsed by all the progressive organizations, should have more support." Committees from the Ad. Rotary, Progressive Business Mea's and Auto mobile clubs are circulating petitions. Samuel Hill, good roads . enthusiast. left yesterday for a trip to Salem, Albany and Corvallls to lecture in De half of better built highways. It is expected that this trip will have a marked influence in helping petitioners to get signatures for the bills. COMMISSION PLAN DUE Mayor Thinks People Will Vole on Propof-al In Three Months. Mayor Rushlight said yesterday that he thinks the people of Portland will have the opportunity or voting- on com mission government within three months. Rapid progress is being made, he said, on the proposed draft, under preparation by a special committee of nine. "1 th'nk a good chr.rter will be worked out quickly." said th- Mayor, "and that It will be submitted to the people for decision within three months. Personally. I will be very glad to have the charter question settled." BOYS LIKE "SUFFRAGE" JKWISII LAPS FORM "VOTKS FOIt WOMEN" CI.VB. Girl Is Mascot of Xovel Booster Or ganization, Which Was Awarded Flags by Ben Selling- The Interest that is being manifested In the question of woman's suffrage among the younger element is evi denced by the fact that within the last week two clubs devoted to the cause of woman's suffrage have been organized among Portland boys. Tho more remarkable of these clubs Is the Oregon Junior- Booster Club, composed entirely of Jewish boys from South Portland. The club was or ganized by l77,y Kerchefyky. who has Mad of led Rubb been elected its president, and Is under the patronage of Pr. Marie Ii-qui, or tne National College Equal Suffrage Asso ciation. The membership Is limited to 12 members, including one girl, who is the mascot. - Most of the members are of a musical bent, and a musical organization is planned among their numbers. Both of the boys- clubs will participate In street meetings and other demonstra tions that are to be held in the course of the campaign. Mrs. A. E. Clark is the organizer of the second club. The Booster Club was yesterday awarded 17 large American flags by Ben Selling. Shortly after their or ganization last week they were also the guests of Mr. Selling at a luncheon. The following are its members: Izzy Kerchefsky, president and organizer: William Charack, vice-president; Silvia Krisberg. mascot; Eugene Krelsberg. Leo Seltzer. Jake Gurien. Harry Shul man, Mose Shulman, Jake Minsky, Ben Kerchlnsky. Sam Nudleman, Tommy Charack. assist in the ramnaicn in opposi- Mnr, woman's suffracre In this state which has been undertaken oy tne pre- 0m gon society opposed to suffrage for women, Miss iMartin, of New York, an anti-suffrage speaker of wide reputa tion, will arrive in Portland Sunday and will deliver a scries of addresses in this city and at various points through out the state. Miss Martin is at pres ent In Wisconsin, where an equal suf frage campaign Is now under way. She recently made a tour of Kansas in op position to the campaign which is also being carried on therefor equal suf frage. Just how long Miss Martin will be in Oregon has not yet been determined. Candidates Are Named. HERMISTON. Or.. April 23. (Spe cial.) Hermiston, the newest town In Umatilla County was successful in re cent primaries In electing all Its candi dates. J. T. Hinkle was nominated for Legislature on Republican ticket. II. A. Waterman was nominated Republi can candidate for County Commissioner, against a strong opponent, and W. H. Skinner tn old associate of Senator Pettiirrew. who registers as a Republi can, was nominated by .Democrats for Legislature. villi Whitq r J if 'r r srje T iTI T iTltT 11 ert M,r ifPto V' k fit .11 rfcn. and f I S' I jl fectinj tfea mtegrtJ V-i puftJ0... H I. I Molded Constructs f JJ K I ; anal" provod (Tat ia sHrK,- Vj ry thousand f ' I i I I uahea.au, aaiataga rvofca, than, as . O J II I ,' I 11 aov 'M 6 aa ea.atyof omr taeeorie-. II t 1 V , fi$ TaaWUsMSHttaaiyaarkya II S Tooajr, tka srnoaaajest aofeMMS 5T5 . , . f i J V W otbu- nvetboda are rorrring ta kha trmerutOtlly II saeMa process. TheTrtaw-ftaw gf- increased capacity 7 S'A prWeotD Urn? aao ,s "T "f 0CV V Now U Am bma U i , ' S.s.1 cur.i p Will H b faajd aahaa? ! to Wepn wvtk ad ZXXZZT Z NX. nvora lata a v j SS f ( TIT1 107.2