Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
1913. BEAUTY SECRET 15 HID IK SPAGHETTI GENERAL" OF STJTERAGETTE MARCH ON WASHINGTON, AND LEADERS OF ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE ACTIVITIES. ft Juvenile $30 , Suit or Overcoat to Order MAXWELL, THE TAILOR importer of Jf oretgn Woolens! 246 Washington St. TIIE MORNING OREGOX7A- TTTT'TISDAT. FEBRTTARY The NEW STORE OPEN SATURDAY February 15, 1913 ftvalieri Says Those Who Eat fwill Be as Fair "as Dawn in Spring." fiEMS VALUED AT $2,500,000; ngbird Arrives In America Wltli Rip. Red Hat, Which She Describes as "Ultimate Scream"--Gajmor Spoils Open-Air Concert. NEW TORK, Feb. 12. 'Special.) Lina Cavalier! arrived today on e Kaiser Wilhelm II, sparkling with iwels. To a reporter who asked her at was the value of her Jewels, she piled: Oh, tra-la-la. who can say? I have ade the declaration of J2. 500. 001. Per- .ps they are of a value such as that, rhaps less. Maybe more, who can rr rtI have great love for jewels, also hats, she continued. "The hat I wearing is the ultimate scream, as u say In your own dear language, isltlvely the ultimate scream. I made myself. I make all my hats. Is it t a perfection?" niacin lint Bewitching;. Her clinging hat with the red, red uxne coiling all around it and trail- down ami down in the rear was leed bewitching. "You like my jewels; you like my t: you should laste my spaghetti." o said. "My spaghetti how shall ay it? it is the last whisper in de- iousness. Wltli these hands I K it. 'Eat spaghetti and you will be beau- i 1 as (he dawn in Spring." 'Your Mayor Gaynor is horrid old horrid old geezer, there, I have said ' declared the petite songbird, who ce had a giraffe-painting husband med Chanler. but so quickly tired of s mural art. Tlty Hall Conrrrt Forbidden. I "My manager In this country went to 3ur horrid old- Mayor and asked him crmlssion that 1 should sing to poor lorn steps of your City Hall. What did our herky old Mayor do? Refused. I "All my life have I delighted to sing poor people. it was my hearts esire to sing from the City Hall steps. low. 1 must sinn In a theater where Emission is charged. That breaks mj art." Angelic Una was accompanied hv Inclen Muratone. who Is a very laree Ind handsome man and who sine In he tenor voice, and by Edouard Tour- ion, who Is also handsome and a mu- ical director. SRAIN GAMBLING DEFENDED 'hicapoaii Cites Example of Builder Who Bids AViUiout Material. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. IS. Gambling" In grain futures was de remlei! tn.tnv 1,,. f , v i ta--y of the Chicago Board of Trade, at the Kansas Grain Dealers' annual con vention here. It is no morn Mmhllnv n 1. ... futures." Mr. Merrill said, "than It is for a contractor to buy the right to build a house when he has none of the material nprrnsnrv fnw t n tlon. We mean to tight every step Con- lanes it ii attempts to pass sev eral bills now pending." One bill which Is offensive, according Jjr- .Merriii, is t nat introduced by Representative Lever, of South Caro lina, which would make it necessary for every deal on boards of trade to represent an actual transaction. That Mil also denies the use of the malls, the telegraph and wireless for such business. "Should the Lever bill become law." Mr. Merrill said. "It "practlcaliv would put every board of trade In this coun try out of business." HIGHWAY BODY DIVIDES Southern nention Debates On Two Proposed Koutes. APHEVILLE. N. c. Feb. 1 Divided on a choice of two possible ocean-to-ocean highways from San Diego. Cal.. to Beaufort. N. C. the convention of the Southern National Highway Asso ciation postponed final action until to morrow, when It is expected a har monious agreement will be reached. The convcntion.oxHd hero this morn, ing. The first route considered was the old Quebec-Miami highway, passing through Washington. Raleigh. Colum bia. Augusta. Atlanta. Jackson MM.; Vlcksburg. Miss.; Dallas. Tex.; Koswell, X. M. : Yuma. Ariz., to San Diego. Cal. The other route presented by Xorth "arolina delegates proposed a route through Raleigh. Asheville. Knoxville. to Memphis, via the Memphis-Bristol highway: Little Rock, Hot Springs. Ark., and Tcxarkana, Tex., to Dallas. From Dallas to San Diego the pro posed routes are similar. STOCK BROKER ON TRIAL Stephen R. Dow Accused- of False Statement Regarding; Mines. BOSTON. Feb. 12 Stephen R. Dow. a stock broker, was put on trial today charged with fraudulently appropriat ing -bout $300,000 from the North Lake. Algomah. Indiana and Franklin Mining Companies between the years of 1908 and 1912 while he was the president of each of the companies. Assistant District Attorney Webber said !t would be shown, among other things, that Dow had made a false statement regarding the company's mines In Michigan to the authorities of that state, and that in June, 1912, when there should have been $100,000 In the treasury of the Algoman Com pany the amount was only lI. while a month later this had dwindled to 72 cents. Varsity Observes Lincoln Day. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Special chapel services were held this morning in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Rev. Hiram Gould, of this city, delivered the prin cipal address to the students. Miss Goldle Peterson, a prominent member of the conservatory of music, rendered an appropriate solo as a fitting close to the services. sterilization Bill Passes Hotise. IANSING, Mich- Feb. 12. The Odell bill, providing- for the sterilization of mental defective and degenerate crim inals confined in state institutions passed the House today by a vote of 72 to 16. It U expected to pass the up per bouse. jf . ' ' tBOVK. I,m TO RIGHT. LADY CONSTANCE LYTTOX, MISS ANNA KIN NEY, MKS. PATRICK LAWRENCE AND MISS C'HRJSTOBEL TANK-Hl'RST. GOLD WORKS HAVOC War Correspondents Stick and So Does Man Bugler. SECRET MESSAGE CARRIED It Is to Be Delivered to Woodrotv Wilson as Soon as He Will Re cieve It, Which It Is Hoped Will Be March 4. Con tinu ed From First Page."' as soon as he would receive it "we hope on his inauguration day." The first stop was at Elizabeth, Jf. J., a five-mile march, which was ac complished In an hour and a half. There It was found that the "army's" strength had dwindled to 60 when the women sat down to lunch at the clubhouse of a fraternal organization. War Correspondent!! Stick. Resuming the "hike" at 2 o'clock, it was discovered that 30 more marchers had decided to return to their homes. Another hour's marching against Win try blasts resulted in reducing their number to the original 16 "regulars" and the small army of "war" corres pondents who are accompanying them. Heading the van was a yellow "am munition wagon," driven by Miss Eliza beth Freeman, the "official orator." I The two men buglers for the army aro George Wendt. Jr., of Albany, and Percy Passmore, of New York, and they made the hillsides resound. Passmore, who unexpectedly Joined the ranks as a volunteer, carried also a big suffrage flag with a field of 10 blue stars, rep resenting the 10 states that have grant ed suffrage to women. He said he in tended to go the whole distance. Greetings on Way Are Cordial. The women were cordially received all along the route and cheers were frequent. At Elizabeth the marchers were greeted by Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. more than 80 years old. and said to have been a suffragette longer than any other woman In the country. The army will march to Princeton tomorrow, where student sympathizers I in Princeton University plan to wel ' come them. : BKSS BAXD TO GREET HIKERS Washington Suffragists Plan Big Welcome to "Army." WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. On the day that "General" Rosalie G. Jones and her "sufTraglst army'' arrive within a few miles of Washington on their long "hike" from New York they will be met by several hundred suffragists from here, headed by a brass band. When the suffrage "army" arrives at Baltimore, it will be Joined by the con tlngent from that city which Is to par ticipate In the pageant March 3. The augmented number of marchers will complete the trip to Washington, sched uled to arrive March 1. The suffragists who will go out to meet the marchers will be women who have been active in the work here. In addition, there will be a large body of cavalry women, and the brass band is to be composed of women musicians exclusively. L-arson-Jflxon Marriage Quiet. Dr. Waiter J. Larson, of Mill and Fourteenth, streets, and Miss Julia May Nixon, of Dallas, were quietly married last night at the White Temple by Dr. W. B. Hinson, the pastor. The mar riage was unexpected by their friends and only a few were present. Mrs. Win nlfred Mann, of Spokane, was the bride's only attendant. BIG FACTORY STRIKE ENDS Compromise Reached With Girls of Paper Mill at Camas, Wash. CAMAS, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.) On agreeing that the wages of the girls should be increased to $1.25 a day March 1. providing they returned to work immediately at the old scale of $1.10, A. J. Lewthwaite. resWent man ager of the Crown-Columbia Paper Mill, succeeded today in ending the strike of the 40 girls in the bag de partment. The girls have been out since January 23, asking $1.50 a day. The strike automatically caused the laying off of 50 men. As a result of the settlement the en tire crew will resume operations Mon day morning, it Is understood. City Health Officer Dr. E. A. Lupton has Inspected the factory and has recom mended a fan and better ventilation conditions. An attempt of the factory to resume operations January 27 with non striking recruits practically failed, and several attempts of Mayor J. W. Duval to help the opposing factions to reach a settlement were futile. The company has succeeded, however, in keeping two girls at work on one of the company's 23-bag machines since January 27. HYDE GAVEJHYPODERMIC Slster-in-Law of Kansas City Physi cian Tells of Illness. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. Mrs. Mar garet Swope Miller, sister-in-law of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, on trial for the mur der of Colonel Thomas Swope, today told how Hyde had given her a hypo dermic injection. Mrs. Miller said her illness was diagnosed as typhoid fever. She was she said, improving by De cember 12. on which date Hyde gave her the injection, which the state Is trying to show was of diphtheria and pus germs. Mrs. Miller said Hyde, who was not her "regular" physician, went Into her room while the nurse was absent. "He rolled back tne sleeve and said he was going to give me a hypodermic injection," said the witness. "Did he prepare your arm in any way?" "No." Mrs. Miller said that after the in jection her arm ' was nearly twice its normal size. The arm remained swollen and yet troubled her. MAZAMAS HONOR LINCOLN Addresses Made at Luncheon Attend ed by 65. Sixty-five Mazamas gathered at the Hazelwood for luncheon yesterday. After the repast an address on Abra ham Lincoln was delivered by John A. Lee, ex-president of the organization. Jerry E. Bronaugh proposed a toast to the memory of Captain Robert Scott, who perished on the Southern expedi tion. Arthur M. Churchill, who has visited the battlefield of Gettysburg and vari ous othor places of historic Interest, also made an address. Edward C. Sammons presided as toastmaster. Later the members of the party went to Vancouver to see the Ice in the Columbia. On February 21, the Maza mas will leave by special train for an excursion of three days to Celilo Falls. Mrs. JIary E. Poole Burled. Mrs. Mary E. Poole, who died In Seat tle on Tuesday was buried from Skewe's chapel yesterday in the family plot in Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. Poole was a resident of Portland for 30 years, having gone to Seattle to reside a year ago. Two sisters. Mrs. E. Kinney, of New York State, and Mrs. Carrie Myers, of Portland, survive her. To My Friends and Patrons; This is the fag end of a dull season. I have had a very successful reduction sale and many of my friends and patrons have taken advantage of this bona fide reduction. But to be fair to all my good friends and patrons, I will extend this reduction sale for three days longer, namely, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. I am doing this for the benefit of you and especially for my workingmen, so I can keep them busy to the first of March, when the season be gins for merchant tailoring. Therefore, for the next three days, starting this morning, I will absolutely sacrifice all profits on my woolens, including my new Spring arrivals. Notice the great sacrifice and you cannot help taking advantage of this exceptional opportunity. You can pick your choice from my immense stock, including my celebrated English Blue Worsted Serge. This is a splendid OPPORTU NITY to secure your Spring Suit at ONE-THIRD OFF regular prices. With such strong induce ments we expect to take enough orders to keep our men busy during the remainder of February the. dullest month on the calendar for tailors. Remember, I use the highest grade of linings, such as mohair, serge, alpaca and farmer's satin. I adopted this policy of using high-grade trimmings in all clothes made by me years ago. MY GUARANTEE I have been established in business over 20 years and the thousands of suits I have made testify to my ability and integ rity. All garments are cut by me personally and all are made under my personal supervision. Very truly yours, 246 Washington St., Between MERE BABES' WORK Committee Arraigns Canner-J ies in New York. CHILD OF THREE EMPLOYED Week of 1 1 9 Hours' Labor Xot Un common for Women Parents, Rather Than Employers, Are Blamed for Situation. ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 12. How chil dren of tender j ears slave for hours in canning sheds with their blistered fin gers wrapped in rags, and likewise in tenements, making toys, flowers and plumes, and how women toll some times for mere pittances in industrial establishments in this state is described in the report of the New York state factory investigating committee, sub mitted to the Legislature today. The report says that canners op erating in the rural districts never have obeyed the state child-labor law, "because they never have had to." "Mere Babies" Employed. "Employment of mere babies," the commission holds, has been the result, and it adds that of 1259 children found at work in 33 sheds, the eldest was 14 years old, and the youngest was 3. Many of the canners, the report ex plains, are opposed to the employment of children and half of them do not resort to it, "but as the canning in dustry largely is devoted to the ex ploitation of foreigners, the parents of the children make them work." Women's Health Impaired. Of women workers. The report says: "No woman can work from 16 to 21 hours a day for weeks and in some cases months, without permanent in jury to her health. Yet women are doing Just this thing in the up-state canneries, in binderies and in other factories, and in the shops during the six weeks' Christmas rush. In the large canneries, the work keeps up pretty regularly for a season of four to five months. A week of 85, 9a In cases 119 working hours, Is not fol lowed by a week of comparative rest, but bv another almost as bad, and the pav averages 10 cents an hour." The committee recommends the crea tion of an industrial board with power to make regulations to every industry. Camas Druggist Arrested. CAMAS, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.) Arthur Thayer, a prominent druggist and politician, was arrested for the illegal sale of liquor, the complaint be- INCREASED EFFICIENCY BRINGS INCREASED BUSINESS Just In proportion to the added service, so will your sales and profits increase. Let us explain how a ( WHITE MOTOR TRUCK will increase your net profits at the end of each month. The White E. W. Hill. Msrr. $35 Suit or Overcoat to Order $40 Suit or Overcoat to Order $45 Suit or Overcoat to Order Second ana rmra ing made by Deputy Sheriff Laws, who secured the evidence in the case. All saloons in Camas were closed on Janu ary 1 as a result of the local option law. Thayer, who was released on $2.10 cash bail, will be tried by Judge Boch at Vancouver. drunk MEN CAUSE SCARE Flourishlng or Revolvers Results In Arrest and Fine. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.) John Benson and Charles Sar terrorized residents in the vicinity of their cabin with revolvers until the. police arrested them. They pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly and discharging firearms within the city limits and were fined $12 and costs each, which they paid. Afterward they were rearrested upon complaint of the Prosecuting Attorney charged with carrying concealed weap ons. Benson pleaded guilty and is now serving out a $25 fine in the county Jail. Sar entered a plea of not guilty. The Sheriff and police are looking for Gus Johnson, who is supposed to have supplied the whisky that caused all the trouble. Eugene to Get New Clubhouse. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) Members of the Country Club have con sidered plans and specifications sub mitted for the proposed clubhouse, leav ing to the executive committee the final decision, the only limitation being that the completed clubhouse shall cost not to exceed $2000. The club also en acted a rule that no member should purchase golf bails from caddies or other boys on the links. This rule was made necessary by reason of the re peated thefts of balls by small boys, who later sold the spheres to players. By cutting off the market the club expects to make the petty thievery un profitable. Thin? Pale? And do not know what to take? Then go to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayers Sarsaparilla. No alco hol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. J. O. irtrCo., Lowell. Mm. Company 60 SeTentb Street $ $ $ ANNUAL STATEMENT. Synopsis of the Annual Statement of The Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Association of Portland. Oregon, on the 31st day of December, 1912, made to the Insur ance Commissioner of the State of Ore gon, pursuant to law: INCOME. Amount of Ledger Assets December 31, 1911 $ 1.210.69 From membership fees 425.00 From expense premiums. . . . 2,917.44 From loss assessments 9,584.21 Total $ 14,137.34 DISBURSEMENTS. Gross amount paid tc policy holders for losses during 1912 8,954.00 Expenses of adjustment and settlement of losses 65.90 Commissions and fees paid to agents 1,920.45 Salary of Secretary and assistant 1,558.00 Hall rent 5.00 Advertising 93.25 Printing and stationery. .. . 94.00 Postage, telephone and ex change 256.95 Furniture and fixtures 68.15 Insurance department license. 10.00 Directors' meetings 72.00 Traveling and sundry ex penses 19.50 Miscellaneous 9.40 Total $ 13.116.60 Total ledger assets on hand December 31, 1912, cash in bank $ 1,020.74 Gross claims In process of adjustment. None Amount of property at risk December 31st of previ ous year 8,372,765.00 Amount of risks written or renewed during the year.. 876.697.00 Amount of risks expired or cancelled during the year 1 665,492.00 Gross amount of risks in force December 31, 1912.. S,683,970.00 Largest single risk of in surance 8,000.00 (Signed) H. W. SNASHALX, President. (Signed) HERMAN LORDING, Secretary. Spring Auto Time Is Coming This is the time of the year when everything else is being "house-cleaned." Why not go over yonr machine? Drop in and see us. Let us show you new and seasonable acces sories to increase your auto comfort. Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. "Everything for the Auto" PINE AND 7TH SATURDAY wo will open a store catering exclusively to little fellows girls and boys. Every article of Juven ile apparel is available at a quality and price most con sistent with service and econ omy. Only Store of Its Kind in Portland Concurrent with quality and economy wo will maintain a store service as nearly perfect as sincerity and a determina tion to make pood will per mit. Whether you Intend to purchase fir not, wet will be delighted to have you Inspect our establishment at any time suiting' your convenience. 143 Sixth St. Between Morrison and Alder OIL IV. A. W1SB. Prompt service.. Highest-grade skill. Your work finished in one day if neces sary. Twenty-six years in Portland. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The Very Best and Latest lo Modern Dentistry. No More Falling Plates. PERFECT BRIDGES, with interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised, A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR PRICES! (food Rubber Plates, each r..OO The Best Red Rnbber Pistes, eaeh..7..-,l 2-karnt Gold or Porcelain Crown.. g5.0O 22-karst Bridge Teeth, sjnaranteed, each . Gold or Ennmel Fillings, ench yi.Oll Silver Killings, each BOo WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2028. A 2029. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH, Cause for Alarm Loss of appetite or distress after eating a symptom that should not be disregarded. It is not what you eat but what yon digest and assimilate that does you good. Some of the strongest, health iest persons are moderate eaters. Nothing will cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people contract serious maladies through disregard or abuse of toe stomach. We urge all who suffer from indi gestion, or dyspepsia, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the under standing that we will refund the money paid us without question or formality, if after use you are not perfectly satisfied with results. We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to customers every day, and have yet to hear of one who has not been benefited. We believe them to be without equal. They give prompt relief, siding to neutralise acidity, stimulate flow of gastric juice, strengthen the digestive organs, and thus promote perfect nutr.tion and correct unhealthy symptoms. Three sizes, 26 cents, 50 cents, and $1. You ean buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this oomm unity Bold only by THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Stores In Portland. Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. Thsre is a RexaH Store in nearly every town' and city In the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There it a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill each especially designed for the particular til for which it la recommended. J Th Resell Storee ere America's Creates Dnw Storee s Bponcniai TROCHE' For Cooahs Can be used freely with perfect safety. Contain no opiates. 2oc 60c. ii.00. Sample Free. JOHN I. BROWN A SON. Boston, MtnW.