Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1911, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1911, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTnn Monxixcr oregoxiax. Tuesday. February 14, ion. 14 nK3nns3 sens The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private Baths. NEW FIREPROOF BUILD INC Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. -- PORTLAKD WOMAN. Off GIPSY MAID. WILL TAKE PART IN HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFIT.- Unique Benefit to Be Given Oregon Humane Society. 0 G GAMES NEW i r:wi'.;-o. wnTivsl , - . i r- "-- d ;r- .vvw ..vi-i .-. rr- z: x zi f--tm n" I Caa 3 ' i ' 1 1 ialii as $ aj Jii l .'i PI t V WWKSWL 1 h HUNT CLUB TO PARTICIPATE Children to Aid la Gala Kvrnt Wlikh I for Purpose of Kecorlng rami to Knrthrr Good Work Itnam In Portland. For tha relief of tlta Oron !! mana 8oclt r. which has bea struc :irc aioo under financial dlfnoutttea. bi benefit la belnc arane;ei ror Mirrh S. when something? new and unique f'r Portland will ! a-Wen the Kramer KMln ArJor. Ilonra and their rllers and drtrers will be the performers at this affair. and maar Bear HJInc wMco are played In Tampa and la New Tork. will fca Introduced here Tha partlcl- pasta, many af bni ara leading" n rioir f.lk cf the dir. practicing; l laentlr and hope to make a w c. f tha riding- P.lr and add ma teriailr to tha funds of tha Humana Hr-ttr Mr. Kramer l donating- tha riding; tint. mal an hores. ITocrammea vl.l b sold for IS ini nuh, tha pro ceeds to u to tha society. ll.ir to Daix-v goajrlllc. About Tl hor-.ea lil take part la the rroframmvi Ther will dance cjadrtiiee, race and no other "stunts. Mr. Kramer la a. furnlhlng- trophies to he prewntd la tha winners la tha favf.iue fcea. The prscramme will Include tha fol low tna i;raml entry. cnltln of a rnmte ri le bjr member of the r'ortlaod Hunt link, the children rlaa and Tli'iredar OenlnC lll'ltng flub, riret rliilnc lroa (comic. I I'Milg race three women riding astride Jea do Harre tha oldest equestrian jrme In eilstaace. "Mldren'a quadrille pupils la tba rMI'trtn'i rtAL Tai Urn rlciinf br ladies and gentle men, ladles In wile saddle. Neltr rara lire men. Two period of ln'lMir plo. Jumping- tlrst slng-le rldere, then In couples ladles and gentlemen. Illdrra and Monnlt Training. Tt will require much practicing and training on tha part of both horses and rtdere and the benefit should add much to the Humane riocleir's A nances. "I'ortland ranks third lowest In hu mane work In tha l ulled States." gar Mrs. F. W. H anion, secretary of tha society. "Washington, I). c Is tha l"wet. TVtrott Is tha et and Port land comes third. We should bars a lethal chamber, where suffering and outcast animals can ba put out of their ml err. It could ba dona with Illumi nation ass Ten cents worth of a as wiil kll lta cats, aloat cltJea bars a place, of this kind' A mora- tho.e who will take part In the benefit ara Mrs. William 8. Iltddle, Mrs. Jlsnrr L. forbett. Miss Carolina tviison. Miss Ualda Hart, Miss Mills Meetnger. Mlsa Iorothy llolbrook. Mies Ire J A Tltih.M If Y . . hester J. Murphr. J. 1- Wilcjr. Carl 'Links- rrafauAp I t W r. r r Kf irlln and J. II Oonln. tha UTO FIRE-WAGONS COMING Portland Soon to It Well Kqnlpp-J Ulth Slodrrn Apparatus. Au'omoMla are bertnnlns; to f cure mnsMerably la tot al firs department. Ta romblnatti hose and rhemlcal carta hasa been p-urrhaael and will reach lis cut early neit month. It Is expected, and tie Executive lard has authorised the nre committee to advertise for two small tru. ks f,r tha repair and slec-trt'-ea departments and two small autoa to ba need by the battalion chiefs. At present the repair and electrical de partments are served by one small waron. horse-drawn. Chief Campbell has f r a Inns; time been trjlne to secura mvrt m.!ro e; .Iproent. and Messrs. o.-lriea. Connell snd I'ler. of the Are corumlttee. bare been favorable to It. Nov Inst the appropriation Is sufficiently larce. It has ba le-itl.-l to make the purcnases of the adlltlonal small trucks. HttADon Chi-fs lour.rf. Iowrll and fl:evns are now unlnc horse-drawn wa(in In all of their work, but auto nwtiiles will ig be had for at least two of them: later. It la expected, a third will be bouaht. They v. I.I also ba able then to covr much more trrrllory dally In their trips of insrert'on. - "--v, e-4-- :: v.;v ' - ' ' 1:: J- t : 'IV Yrr" :: if V-.- i. -'-,' t ' i'..'XMty--. : . -: , :. .": ' ' : - ;-J . I. - : . . :' - 4 :: ' -' j ' - -- " - ;: incrxA Kff-aisT. , , , , , T 1 raisa ELKS PLAN S10P Canvassers to Raid Strong boxes of City Tomorrow. STAND-READY ORDER OUT Committees to Accost Ktrrry Mer chant, Capitalist and Iluslncss Man In Qarst of Ponds to Ilrlnx I IIS Corvclave Here NO POISON F0UND SO FAR t.uinra ot Affortrd by Katlns; Ptrt-e of SoxwJ Itcadty I. Iter. It Is expected that the results of a rhsmtcal analysis of a piece of liver, from wnlch l-year-olj Mabel Kins; at a meal and died In arrest aony laal week, will be made public tomorrow or Thursday. I'pon this will depend tha action of Coroner Xorden as to whether he will hold an Inquest. Pr. Calvta t. While, secretary of the S:ate Hoard of Health, said yesterday tliat his examination of tha liver had revsa:ed tha microbes of putrefsctlon. but no ptomaine. A teat waa made with a a-ulne pla. J. L. Sterrett. man acsr of tha ,-bwn.'tillJ fulxbercer Company, from which tha liver was purchased by the meat market whk-.l sold It to tha Kirs; family, said that another famUy had eatan some of te same liver and suffered do Illness. TTe also said th liver was Inspected by the Government aaent and was not ever Z hours eld when sol J. ATTRACTIVE WINDOW. Voar Tortralt In OH AbaoIatfJr Frt at Kohlcr Cba.se Piano Store. A very (eaeroua offer la betntr mads tills week by tha Kohlep A Chase Co lt Washlncton BU who offsr a valu abls portrait la oil to any ona pur chsln a piano or playsr piano. Tha Xyes Lavs been ensatjed to do thla work for Kohlsr 4t Chase, and they are s"1lns; dally dsmonstratlons of their hlch-clasa work In olu. and also ara cartoonlnsr rslebrlt'.es. events and prorr.tosnt Portland cltlxeos. Purchasers can arraxas for private stttlnca. and Kohler V Chasa draw at tntion ta the sample otl portrait dls p.aysd In their windows, which, aa yon al l see. Is of s;reat value and merit. A trip down town to see this most novel window will be repaid by ths amusement and entertainment af torn TVsrrais" rrompt'y st in e"cl3ck tomorrow maminr VVbruarr 15. 1 1 sn lanrha of ll-l.o Hll will dcn.l upon tne buainees . Don of the City of pt-rtlend snd wwl be preirHl lo storm ins sirons boxes of eerr rarrhant. capl'aluil or bul- s man in tbe elt wun a view ot nxau- In contributions aowsrd the fund lo te roilerte4 foe the ptirp' of entertalnlns the Itrsnd Uodse or the Itenetokeni ena l-rotec-.ive oril-r of Klks In this eitr In IKIJ. V H. APFKKiJO. r.xa.ieo ttuier. t tti land. No. 143. Korecaatrr of Catapeifs. Tha forearolnc notice was Issued from eampalirn weather headquarters n tha tike Trmple yesterday, fore- castlns tha hurlcane campaign to ba be sun. by tha canvassing- committee. The eomlnsr of the Klks to Portland n 1 1 3 will mean a visit from at least 100,01)0 persons In a body, and the vast hrona will coma from all parts or he United States. Purina; their stay n Portland tne visitors win ow rn- ertalned extensively and to demon strate Just what Portland Is and has. It deemed necessary to raise sizo.uuv. f this sum 140.000 has already been pleda-ed. Tbe Portland lodae of i-las opened the subscription list by oo Datlns; 1 : 1.008 from Its own treasury, to hlch has been added xiv.ovv f;iven oy he Hotelmen's Association, and 15000 contributed by a cltlxen who refuses to allow his name to be mentioned. This camuala-n promises to Da tne blasest whirlwind of a financial can- ssa ever mads In the city of I'ortiana. t will be a campalcn that will com bine spectacular featuree with a spirit f nros-resalve eneray tnst oniy r.ias know bow to throw Into thslr work. For some tlms the ajeneral committee, headed by K. W. Howe, haa been dolnsj quiet work In preparation for the bis; financial sweep of the city. The list of special committee which will have charare of tha canvasa haa already been published The entire city hss been checked up In a manner that would make the cen sus snumeratlon look like child's play and some of the stunts that "Ted liowe and his aseoclatea are planning to pull off while the crusade Is oa bids fair lo be a close second to the (treat scramble Han rranctco msds la ath erlnc up the bis; funft for the Panama Pact tie Pair. The committees are sTolna- out wtth only en Idea In mind, and that Is to sure the crsnd Imlare convention at Atlantic City nsxt July, when the Irlt meeting place will be selected, that Portland has lUS.OOl In' 'cold cash to apend for the eucceedlnsraesslon. A healthy start haa been made by the subscription of the Portland lodtre. amouotlna to SSl.Oua In cash. A move ment Is now on foot to fo after all the lodcse In Pres;on. soma 10 In number, to have them add an extra tli.OO to tha fund. That will (five a total of HO.Ooe from the Klks alone and It Is fslt that tbe balance of the money will be pteda-ed by the business Interests of the city. The Klks brootrht more than 15.000. into circulation when the conven tion was held In lxs Ancles two years so, and Portland Is confident that this amount can be Increased SO per cent for this city If Portland wins out. Inconvenience. It la not known If the Harrlman Intereets have ever tried to purchase the little road, but Mr. Iltrsrhberc has held on to It anyway, and retains control of the key to a blff sltuatlon. While the trains ara operated with locomotives and are made up of the same equipment as other railroads, a feature of the transportation Is a gaso line motor car, with a rapacity of 12 paaaenirers, whljh makes numerous trips every rtsy over the Independence aa Monmouth road and portions of the Southern Pacific. Perhaps the next shortest Independ ent st'sm road In Oregon Is the K.os;ue Illver Valley Kallrond. which runs from Mndfurd to Jacksonville." This road Is six miles Ions; and Is owned by V. S. lUrnum. of Medford. Its unlqus fea ture Is that tt ta rather a family affair, Mr. Itai-num and h'a aona dolnir virtual ly all the work connected with It. Mikey and Gussie, 6 and 5, Plan, lo Wed Adveata Ileel Child af Mevlnsr ptrtere Shows Heart bests af Twa Lost j NOTICE ! .ONTRACTCRS aasss. eam-xaaav j lM .axs r- 3 for Wblftifc.y.V E3 SAmm I 56 HOUSES Actually Contracted To Be Built at Once la mirelsfiwol As a special Inducement to contractors and builders we are prepared to finance first and second morturagea to responsi ble nsrtles. The storm center of the I hnldln. boom Is In LAURELHURST. WHY? BECAUSE, houses are being sold before they can be finished. 1 UNDER OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN The number of lots sre limited. Can you, at your OWN HISK. delay In making an early selection? Te know you will desire to build In Lrurelhurst In a few months, when you see 200 house under construction. At that . .ii.ima.i will he exhausted. LOCATION Hlght in the center of the best East Side residence district. Is reached by the East Ankeny, Hose park and Montaviua canines, nesi car servu t m mo cuv. Crt and TKHMS uote bi'xitfu "ti up. itrais; av per cent down, 2 per cent per month. roslden fl City Ps H rKICE: Rrjra MEAD & MURPHY, Sales Agents 1 Trleoboees Mala 10O3. A 1515 622- COHDETT BLDG. COURT GIVES DEFI Bridge Draws to Close Despite Ruling. ARREST WOULD AID CAUSEj LITTLE RAILROAD IS BUSY Short ret Independent Lino In World Is Swamped With Traffic. It. ITIrschberg. president of the In dependence ex Monmouth Railway, said to ba the shortest Independent railroad la the world, end also the "biggest lit tle" railroad. Is at the Oregon Hotel, president Hirschberg Is In tbe city to arrange for taking care of the addi tional trafflo that will be Incident to the reopening of the State Normal School at Monmouth. The Ind-pendence A Monmouth Rail way Is two and one-half miles Ionic, but It does an Immense amount of busi ness. It connects two lines of the Harrlman system, forming a cutoff to and from Independence and Monmouth that saves many miles of travel for passengers destined to and from either of these points. Tha road also doea a considerable freight business. Kesldee operating this road, the Inde pendence A Monmouth runs trains over the Southern Pacific to Dallas and Alrlle. making connections with South ern I-artrio tralna. Without this little connecting link residents of that part of the elate would be placed to great rGLSSIE LEXCHNER. aged E. had VI nickel vestardsr. Her mother had gone to a wedding, leaving the little girl In charge of a relative. Time draped heivtly for Oussle, so she slipped across tbe street and negotiated a deal with Mlkey Etelnberg. aged C. to visit a picture show as Jer guest. Mlkey readily consented, being fond of shows. and also of Gussie. The two started. Mlkey first taking his mother's umbrella as protection 'against the rain. They struggled along underneath the umbrella, the handle or which Mlkey. becanse of his small sue, had difficulty In keeping clear of the walk. At the first film theater they came to they arranged for seats for both In exchange for the nlckcL Somebody, attracted by the quaint ap pearance they made aeated aide by aide and engrossed In the exciting events transpiring on the canvas, presented the youngsters with a sack of candy. Everything was lovely until they came out of the theater. Only then did they realise that they did not know which way to head for home. Pan dering disconsolately and almost on the verge of tears they were found by a policeman at First and Alder streets and taken to the station, where Oussle captnred the hearts of the officers In Charge. Oussle readily admitted that she was more than ordinarily fond of Mlkey, whereat Mlkey announced positively that they had promised to be married a little later, the ceremony to take place, be said. In about four yeara. (Jussls bluslilngly corroborated this statement, adding, however, that the knowledge of tbe engagement was not yet supposed to be public. Seated on stools beside the stove In the police station and blushlngly hold, lng each other's hands, the two little people presented aa pretty a picture of youthful Innocence as has ever been even at Portland police headquarters. n hen a relative came to get them both gravely shook handa wtth Captain Bai ley, thanked him for hla k'ndneaa and declared that thry would come again some day. Fteeemhllns similar sppllances on street cars is aa automobile fvndur patented by a ilrmaa to pick up a person who may be IriirS JTudK Clooton Saya People Hurrying to and From Work Are of More Importance Than Few River Boats In lUght-of-Way. Disregarding the formal opinion of the United States Attorney-General that there can be no closed periods for draw spans on Willamette River bridges, the County Court will con tinue the system of closing the spans during the hours of heavy bridge traf fic, even though arrest follows that ac tion. This was decided on yesterday forenoon by County Judge Cleton and Commissioners Llshtner and Hart The closing of the draws for a period when working people are hurry ing to and from their work la of more importance than that a few river boats should have the right of way." sug gested Judge Cleeton, and the others agreed with him. It was brought up that this attitude probably would result In the arrest of the Court by the Federal authorities, but that dire possibility did not seem to Intimidate the members in tne least. That Is the Quickest and surest way of getting the matter Into court for a final decision," said Mr. Llgbtner. "I thing we should stand pat and keep the present open schedule working so long as It Is In any way possible to do so." The onlnlon of the United States At torney-General was submitted to Dis trict Attorney McCourt several days ago, and was to the effect that when steamboats or other craft signal for the opening of the draws the signal must be obeyed In accordance with nav igation regulations. Disobedience Of tnose regulations cannot be held against tne oriage crews, so It has been decided. At first there was an Inclination to bring about the arrest of the crews for fail lng to operate the draws In response to steamer signals. But the attitude of Judge Cleeton and Commissioners Llghtner and Hart Is that they have riven the crews full Instructions and hence the crews are In no way re sponsible. TC Leavitt, all of "the 25th"Infantry, Fort Iawton. of HIGH-O-ME That's the Proper Way to Pronounce Hyomei, the Famous Catarrh Rem' edy Made from Australian Eu calyptus and Other Antisep tics. Just Breathe It. If you will use a common sense method, getting rid of. catarrh is easy. Germs cause catarrh, you know that and you also know that In order to end catarrh you must destroy the germs. . In every HTOMEI outfit which Is sold by -drue-glsts everywhere there is a lit tie bottle of antiseptic liquid that will kill catarrh germs. Pour a few drops of this liquid Into the little hard rubber Inhaler which comes with the outfit and breathe this now antiseptic vaporised air over the membrane of the nose and throat In fested with catarrh germs. It's pleasant, soothing- and healing is this vaporized air and it ts really tn only remedy known that can reach and kill catarrh germs. Complete outfit 11.00 at druggists everywhere. It Is guaranteed. To break up a cold In the head or chest over night, try this Just before retiring. Into a bowl, three-quarters full of boiling water, pour a teaspoon ful of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five-minutes the antiseptic, healing; vapor that arises. Court-Martial Is Called. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., V--K 13 (Special.) An im porta n-. court- martial has been called to meet aa soon as possible after today at Fort Lawton. Wash. The detail or tne conn follows: Colonel William P. fc.vans. Ma jor Charles W. Penrose. Captain Frank H. Albright. Captain reari ai. anaiicr. Captain Marshall Chllds. Captain John B. Sanford. First IJeutenants William E. Bennett. Joseph A. Marmon snd Ralph If You Knew How Good 1 A CwtTaieteeAgxal J rrx atnuian r-ostm autar and Salt are the sweet, crisp bits of Post Toasties you would, at least, try 'em. The food is made of per fectly ripe white corn, cooked, sweetened, rolled and toasted. It is served direct from the package with cream or milk, and sugar if de sired A breakfast favorite 1 "The Memory Lingers" Postinn Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Wash That Itcti Away It Is said there are certain springs In Rurope that give relief and cure to Eczema and other skin diseases. If you knew that by washing- In these waters you could be relieved from that awful Itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once. Would you not be willing to spend your last cent to, find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreen. Thymol and other Ingredients as com pounded only in D. D. D. Prescription will bring instant relief to that terri ble burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy aa that of a child. Best possible wash for pimples and all skin Impurities. If you have not already tried it, get at least a 25 cent bottle today. We assure you of Instant relief, Woodard. Clarke & Co., Skldmore Drug Co. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By takinLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Kock will prctve how unwise it is. for women to submit to the dangers of a surfrfcal operation when it. may hA avoided by takinir r.vdia 30. Pinkham's VeRetable Compound, fche was f ourweeks In the hospital and came home suffering' worse than before. Here is her own statement, raw 1'aw. Mich. "Two years asro I suffered very severely with a dis placement, l couia not be on my feet for a lonir time, juy physician treated me for seven months without much relief and at last sent ma rim j warn j uo Ann Arbor for an operation, I was here four weetcsana came home suffering worse than before, ily mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. Today lam well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe mv health to Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs. Orville Kock, k.k.ao. 5, raw jf aw. Michigan. IX you are la ao not arajr aionsr until an operation is necessary, dui at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands of women. Wbydoa'tyoutryit? THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. EUROPE AX FLAX MODERN RESTAURANT COST OM MILLION DOLL Ail 3 HEAIXjrARTKM FOR TWRIKT3 and COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Special rates made to famlUes and ln gte gentlemen. The mttnsgemejit will be pleated at aU times to show roems and Clve prtoee. A mod ern Turklah BalB establishment In tbe hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. OPENED TUNE, 1908 A hotel in the yery heart of Portland's business activity. Modern in every respect. Rates,. $1.00 and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection. L. Q. S wetland. Secretary and Manager. HOTEL SEATTLE s'e S4O0,0OO Recently Spent aa Its Interior. All Farntshlna and Appointments Mew, Modera and Saleadld. Headarnarten (or Portland People. HOTEL OREGON FiZtSl Born Hotels Conducted by , '-SIX " MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON THE CORNELIUS The House of 'Welcome, corner Park and Alder; European plan, new, modern and strictly up to date: fins sample rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms with bath. $2 per day up; all outside rooms; our omnibus meets all trains. 0. W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. E. E. FLETCHER, 1 Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Cor. Fourteenth ancTWashingtorj, Kew Hotel, Elegantly Furnished. Rates $1 and Up SPECIAL RATES FOR I'lvRMA VK.VTS European Plaa. Hum Meets All Trains. M. B. FOLEY. PROPRIETOR. OPENED SEPT, 1008. PIirVATH BATHS. HOTEL LENOX E. D. and V. H. JORGEJiSE.T, fro pa. and Mgra. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Lone Distance Phone la Kvery Room. RATES $t.OOand Op Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. Most Centrally Located Hotel in tha City Recently Modernized RATES 75c TO $3.00 European Plan Free "Bus . A AH I !S 1! i otel Sherman Chicago's newest most beautiful and 1 most conveniently located hotel. 757 rooms, every one with bath and distilled ice water. Moderate Rates. niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiKiiiiiHiiiiiuiniinniniiiiiiiuiHiiiiixiiiiiiii imuniiniiB v-.Ai kau't K 50? ra-KMBrirkmraT fosses 2 1NOW OPEN mi: rfa; ii?auuia am 1 23i i&3E35&i&YlM r. im v . rr aw Tfk nm yVf Model D, SS-horse power, alz-cyllnder, ve-piitii! touring car. FRANKLIN Blow-onts are the big item of tire expense. Tires on Franklins do not blow out they -wear out naturally. Service in excess of 10,000 miles is common. The Franklin Model D is the first among all road cars. It is the fastest, easiest running and most comfortable car of its size built. It has only one superior, the Franklin Model H. MENZIES-DuBOIS ADT0 CO. SEVENTH AND DAVIS STS. PORTLAND, OR. A-S881. Main 4880.