Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1912)
OUGOX1AX TZLxraox rrfrntrnw-rnom MtnWTttWJ Oi Circulation Mala TOTO A Masae-inc Editor .........Mala TOTO A SOS Sunday Editor atala TOTO A Ompoolnr-rooaa Mala TOTO A lupuuiudul kalldlss ...Main 10. A mt AJaTIKXXXTaV HKII.IO THEATER (.nth and TTlor)- t.ulu Glawr In tho tniiaK-el comody. Miae Dud'iucli." Thla sftersaoa at lonuhl at 0:13. 8Kh.K THEATER loth and Uorrt ton) Dakar Stork Compaar la tna pinjr. Tht Fourth Eaialo. Tnia aftersoos at Z:M and (on! (hi at 0.1ft. LRPHtL'W THEATER fMorrlaoa. satween Stats and anth Vaudetlla. Ttiia af ternoon at 1:11 and taaisnt at Oil aioc. fANTAOEl THEATER SaoolB an Al- r Vaadovtllo, Tola artarooon u taairht at i ll aaa rcwu. EMPRESS THEATER Park and WaahlB. toa Vaada'iua. Thla artaraooa a s.a tealcht at 1:11 ana a o clock. I.TRIC THEATER roH9 Bad Otarkl Muplral comad. "Tht nrnipoatr. TnJ? aftarnor-n at 3 SO and lotus at ?: and 0.10 o'clock. fEOPiri rTAR ARCADE. OH JOY. TIVOLI AND CRT3TAU Flrot-ntA taraa. It A. aC-11 P. M. SASDY BoCLItillD TO B ExTEKOEO. EUward Welter. Dan Kellsher and A. A. Kadderly were appointed to special committee yesterday from the East Side Bualnesa Men's Club to start preliminaries for tho extension of fanOjr boulevard from East blxteentn street to a connection with East Burn- Kle street. This connection Is part of the Bennett City Beautiful plans. and It requires that the Sandy Dome vard halbe extended from kaat Six toenth street to East Burnslde street at about East Thirteenth. through tho Intervening blocks. The coat of this extenaton has been estimated as hlarn as $100,000. It will require fractions of two blocks to make the connection. This commute will co-operate with like committee from the Hose. City Park Improvement League, of which W. K. Lovitt Is chairman. RAR.W&T Mem to Visit Orchards. A meeting of the North PaclOc Coast Paasena-er Association wll be held at Xorth Vaklma next Tuesday. April . A. I. Charlton, of Portland, aaalstant Eeneral passenger scent of tho North ern Pacific, will be chairman. William McMurray and A. C. Martin, of the fk-W. R. at N. Co.. John M. Scott, of the Southern Pacific: W. E. Comsn. of the North Bank, and other Portland paa.veairer men will attend. As tho fruit blosaoms will be In the height of their ejlory at thla period a feature of the seaalon will be a visit to the famous orchards la the vicinity of North Tsklms. Minor business will be transacted. More liberal selling da tee for the Washington street fair which will be held at North Yakima In Sep .ember will be considered. East Ousak-Strset AeaT Hade. Aaseaament for the payment of dam. SA.es for the widening of East Glloan street, between East Forty-seventh and Kaat Sixtieth streets has made and levied and amounts to fl'XT. This Is tho amount of actual cash which will have to be paid to those who will be -la ma red by the widening of the street. I:e real cost ta about 111.000. but the oeneflts wlpo out two-thirds or mors f the damages according to the re port of the viewers. The assessments will hsve to be paid by April II. or they will then become delinquent and costs will be added. This Is the only part of Kaat Ollsan street between Eaat Thirty second and the city limits that has not yst been officially widened to 10 fet- Y. M. C A. Cll-b KuecTS. Dormitory men who live In the Portland Young Men's Christian Association building and maintain a formal organisation have elected tho following officers: Prealdent. J. H. Hendrlckson: vice president. C. E. 8chlndeldecker; ouncllmen. third floor. Oeorge Haw thorn. T. R. Salter and Robert Searcy; usth floor. Harold Newlln. J. J. Burl ing and O. C. Bauch: seventh floor. L. O. Poole. U W. Jung and O. E. Ilarlng: eighth floor, C. II. 8. King. U. JenavoM and Abe Miller. The as sociation Is planning tennis and base ball tournament and will arrange week end trips to Estacada, Oregon City and ther places. Usio Meat Compajtt Sued. The I'nion Meat Company Is nsed for J1&.000 in an action brought by R. Tonett. a workman. In the Circuit Court yester day. Tonett declares thst he lost three angers In a hide acrsping machine early last February, and that the ac cident was due to the negligonco of the company In falling to repar a brake on the machine, which was out of order the day before. He says he notified :he foremen- of the condition of tho machine. If You Wait you're apt to get left. Order Royal Hot Cross Buns for Jood Friday without a moment's delay, ither of your dealer or any of our oranches. They are sa crisp and deli rious they sell like lightning. Don't be left without 'em. Order this very minute and taste the finest of the fine Royal Hot Cross Buns. Royal Bakery k Confectionery. Yol'Kii Mam Dibs. Ross Laraen. IJ years old. who lived on the) Base Lint road, near the Rua-ellvtlle school- house, died March 11. Ho was a son of Mrs. Karen Larscn. The funeral will be conducted from the family realdence Thursday afternoon at t o'clock, and the Interment will be made In Lone Fir Cemetery. Host Doerinq's Fvkerau Hbud. The funersl of Henry Ioerlng was tveld yesterday from St. Stephens Church. East Forty-second and East Taylor streets, and the Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Poe ring was tl years of age and died in ralem March 1L LxnuiM Ncwaaor is Hosptta) Joe Hardy, the lea-less newsboy who has been a . familiar figure on Portland streets In the downtown district, en tered Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday, where he probably will remain three or four weeks. He lives at 1US4 Fourth street. Vekbox PaRB-tts ako T bach bus to VI i ST. The Parent-Teachers' Associa tion of the Vernon School, will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, it o'clock. Dr. Buchanan will give talk oa "Ideal Motherhood." Every one Is cordially Invited to be present. Kxowo ths Bi-sixEaa. IL C Smith, present chief deputy under County clerk Fle4ds aspires to succeed him. In the dlsebsrgo of bis duties as Deputy Clerk be has been honest and faithful md thereby won the confidence and ap proval of bis superior. (Paid adv.) Boot Sest to Lroxs for Br rial The body of Mrs. Marie Elisabeth Surry, who died at her home. 10TJ East -Thlrty-. ond street North Sunday, was sent yesterday to Lyons. Or., for Inter ment. Mrs. Lyons wss 41 years of age ind was the wife of J. F. Surry. For 8alb or Lease. One of the flneet and best equipped steam laundries In the country at Soil wood, ready to run; lluoo a month business to start with. Inquire at 1S4 Orand avenue. Easter Sale. Neckwear, band-made lace. Irish, tatting. Venetian and em broidery. Ids Washington St.. April S jnd 4. by Isdies of the First United Brethren Church. Mrs. Lacra Bauwts Dootrrai ad vises concerning color schemes and complete house outfitting. 411 Alder St., with the Baltimore Furniture, Com pany. Phone Main toil. Madam. Before placing your order for a tailored suit be sure and see oar Imported novelties: price, ftt. Ourney. iiies tailor. Mohawk bldg. Frajie 8. Field for tsa years County Clerk Is the Republican candidate tor Secretary of State. '(Paid adv.) Ch.ijuss 10: ave-paaseoger, M. AE Z4, Orcgonlaa. CifiXAMEN Fi-td Wats to Evadb Law. hlnamen. who have the money to employ good lawyers, are beginning to find ways to evade the charge of having contraband opium In their possession. Yesterday. Ah How. was discharged by United States Commissioner Cannon, on the ground that It was not proven the Chinaman was the owner of the opium found In his bed. The defense made In this esse was that It was neceasary for the Government to prove that the opium was contraband before a conviction could result. Taklnir ad vsntaare of this the Chinese opium smokers keep their opium In cans that bear a Government stamp and which at one time contained opium legally ad mitted Into the country. PosTorncB to Bi Rekovated. Postmaster Merrick received official notice yesterday from the department at Washington that the bid of N. M. Hall bad been accepted for the Im provement of that building at an ex pense of 11748. The work will be to redecorate the main Federal Court room, construct a messanlne floor In the general working room, to add S00 feet floor space nd Install 250 addi tional lock boxes. adjacent to the preaent resrlatry department. The en tire work Is to be completed within 4S days and while It helps a little In some ways continues to contract tho necessary working space of tho em ployee. Jackbor Cwb Meets Towioht. Demo cratic oratory, abundant alike In quan tity and quality, will be served at a meeting of the Jackson Club In the Medical building. Friday night, when addresses will be delivered by Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake, and Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, and C E. 8. "Wood, of this city. Mr. Pierce will be the prin cipal speaker and will urge his candi dacy lor the Senatorshlp as will also his rival. Mr. Miller. Mr. Wood will present the claims of Woodrow Wilson as the Democratic canaKiaie wr i-reai- dent. Alleoed Law Violation Charged. Charging the Arm of Gray. McLean Percy with having violated the pure food and drug act Deputy United States District Attorney Johnson yesterdsy filed a complaint declaring tnat tne firm had shipped Into Idaho some al tered extract of vanilla that did not comply with the provisions ot tne law. The complaint was filed after the mixture had been first exsmlned by the chemist of the Oregon Agricultural College and later this examination was verified by the Government cnemisi at Washington. March Weather Report Out. The Monthly Meteorological Summary, pre .rd br Edward A. Beala. district fore caster, showing the weather conditions In Portland during the month ot uarcn, gives the following facts: Highest tem perature. 71: lowest, 0: precipitation. 1.41 Inches, the normal ror tne montn being J.U: total precipitation from st-tember 1. J7.1J while the normal during that period Is .7$. The pre- vsllng direction of too wino curing March was northwest, the number of clesr days being II, partly cloudy, eight, and cloudy. IS. Widow Asxs 17808 Damages. Annie P. Sullivan, widow or William n. Sullivan, a carpenter, is suing Robert Wakefield and William Jacobson. con tractors, before a Jury In Judge Mc Ginn's department of the Circuit Court. for (7800 damages on account oi ner husband's death. He was working on the foundation of the building near East First and Washington streets on April 7, 10I, when an 18-foot pole uaed by a plledrlver, which had been propped up on the sidewalk, fell upon his head, crushing his skull. Auto accident Cootb $8000. The Covey Motor Car Company must psy Mrs. Kathertne E. Dalrymple. mother of John Alexander Dalrymple. 15000. as a result of Injuries the boy sustained from bain run down by one oi tne company's machines. The accident oc curred oa Washington street last Fall. The boy. who Is t years old. suffered a broken leg. The verdict for $8000 was returned bv a jury In Judge McGinn's department of the Circuit Court yes terday morning. Jkwish Col-nci i. TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednes day afternoon. April . at S o'clock. In the Selllng-lllrscn DUiloing. jura. n. Tate la speaker of the afternoon, her subject. -Developing Kesponsioiimes in Young People." Mrs. li. Bertha Myers will read a paper on current events. Mrs. Walter Rossman Is vocalist of the afternoon. Mm Brocoht im ros Earlt Work. D. T. Conley, secretary of the Portland union of tho Structural Ironworkers, vesterdav called on Mayor Rusnngot and told blm that the Pennsylvania Steel Company baa sent here 20 non union men to work on the Broadway brtda-e. The explanation offered by those familiar with the situation Is that the company sent the men to set up Its operating plant only. AD Clcb Mebts Todat. Attorney- General Crawford and Judge Ganten bela will be the speakers of the day at the Ad Club luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel todar. R. C Holman will preside. Oregon and California land grants will be discussed by Mr. Crawford and Judge Oantenbeln will talk on duties ot the Federal Government to Portland Industries and the Importance of ex tending foreign commerce. Colts Trial Date Set. E. W. Cole, the policeman Indicted for alleged grafting from women of the under world, will have another trial Thurs day at 0:20 A. M-, before a Jury In Judge Morrow's department of the Cir cuit Court. The Indictment against Cole charges that he accepted money from Alice Bell as the price of Im munity from arrest. Cole was tried a short time ago. but the Jury disagreed. Carpenter Falls: Leo Broeen. E. Hanson, a carpenter, fell from a scaf fold at the new Empress Theater site, where he was working, yesterday, and broke his right leg. As the fell wss about IB feet. It Is considered remark able that he did not sustain more serious Injuries. He was tsken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Hanson lives at IS Taylor street, and la unmarried. Dalt's Ordinance to BE Topic. The City Council will meet at P. M. today In adjourned session, chiefly to consider Councilman Daly's ordinance to oust the Southern Pacific tracks from Fourth street. Other business will be transacted, but the members of the Council will give special attention to the one subject mentioned. Receiver Aseed for Brick Compart. C. E. Fuller, a creditor and stock holder of the Newberg Brick dc Tile Company, filed a petition In the Cir cuit Court yesterday for the appoint ment of a receiver for the company. He says Its Indebtedness amounts to $70,000. and that $58. $7$ of this Is com mercial paper. Arts and Crafts Society Meets To pat. A meeting of the Arts and Crafts Society will be held today at 4 P. M. at the Art Museum. Mrs, Laura Baldwin Doolittle will read a paper on "The Science of Color." All members are urged to attend. Orsoon Cat Clcb Meets. The Ore gon Cat Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Claude L. Simpson. 407 Tenth street Mem bers of the club and catlovers are Invited. Thac-ker Get Place George A. Tbacher has been appointed by Mayor Rushlight as a member of the Munic ipal Vic Commission. Skattno) today all day. Oaks Rink. $2800 111 Frva-PASBENOER Peerless; floe condition. B 20. Oresronlan. Concrete Will Be I'scd. Maiden-avenue Improvement district In Sell wood will be paved with con crete. Instead of gravel bltullthlc, aa Why Don't You Ask Your Banker About an invest ment before you put your money into some enter prise that needs in vestigation! If you are a depositor here we're triad to give you the benefit of our wide experience to help you choose an investment that will yield a frood rate of earning on your capi tal and where the princi pal will be safe. Newcomers with a mod erate amonrit of means will find this a good bank to leave their funds witft while they are awaiting a satisfactory opportunity for investment. Our officers are al ways accessible and triad to confer with you on financial matters. Portland Trust Co. BANK Third and Oak its. the street committee of the City Coun ell yesterday reversed Its action. A majority of the property owners pe titloned for concrete, the bid for which was $8000 lower than the lowest bid for bltullthlc. A determined rep resentation of- the residents In the district was present to protest against giving the work to the warren con struction Compsny, the bttullthio bid der. Klbbe-Welton Company submit ted the low bid for conorete. LECTURE COURSE TO BEGIN Y. M. C. A. Has Series of Addressee on Religious Subjects. Four Important lectures have been arranged by the religious work depart ment of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association to be held on Wednesday evenings in April, the first of which Is to be delivered tonight at :B0 o'clock. The series Is to be con ducted In connection with the Bible study courses of the T. M. C. A., but the lectures are complete In themselves and are open to all men. The address tonight will be delivered by Dr. B. C. Ewer, of Reed College, on the subject. "Jesus In the Home." The subsequent lectures will be as follows: April 10, "Christianity Through the Church," Dr. Fletcher Homan, presi dent of Willamette University; April 17. "Prayer," Rev. Henry Alarcotte. pas. tor of Westminster Presbyterian Church; April 24. "Tha Four Funda mentals of Religion." Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of First Presbyterian Church. Men who desire to attend these lec tures will meet at the Y. M. C. A. for supper at :20 o'clock, and the lectures will be concluded at 7:10 o'clock. There will be no fee other than a amall charge for supper. Washington's Alumni to Meet. At a meeting thla noon In the Oregon Grill, graduates of Washington State College will take steps toward formation of a Portland Alumni Asso ciation of that Institution. There are about 25 former students of the Pull man College now resident In Portland. Arrangements for the luncheon and meeting are In charge of Reed Klepper, whose office Is In the Teon building. Cordwood. Slabwond. CoaJ. Holman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-Beld-Versey Fuel Co. M. tSt. A II8S. COFFEE aCl C0FFE6 Y BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBSaiaH You 11 be surprised. Order a tin of Golden West to day. Don't tell the family you have changed brands. Wait for the favorable comments. You will re ceive them after the first sip. Tou can t buy a more delicious coffee. Particular Attention Is Called to Our Spring and Easter Showing: of Fine Clothes For Men and Young Men The Latest Styles Newest Weaves Popular Priced Superior Workmanship $15 to $40 BROOK HATS Without a Peer $3.00 Best Styles Newest Colors FOR SPRING Portland's Fashion Center S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets THE HAZELWOOD. . A Good Place to Eat. Seven dlnlngr-rooms, with a combined seating- capacity of over 400. Weber's orchestra 1 to B, to 8 and 8:80 to 11:30. Two entrances. 888 Washing-ton street, J87H Alder street Tl ia nef o e name. Pi.." il.x : g&r sary inai a pair u glasses be adjust ed for your use as it is for them to be properly in focus for your eyes. Our ex perts are just as pro ficient in this part of the work as those who supervise the grind ing of the lenses. Let us do your work next time. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth St. Hose Underwear WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP Mill to Consumer. As soft and silky as worm eilk wears much better and never turns yellow with washing. Is absorbent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy eon dition. Guaranteed for 12 months. For men, women and children. Something new in out size Hosiery. Write for catalogue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP 4th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder Mils V Pair AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY We have an opening for one first-class salesman in a territory of unusual promise. If yon are the right man, apply in per son between 9 and 10 A. M. , L. SAMUEL, General Manager. QrCgOnTifC Insurance Co. Corbett Building: Fifth and Morrison Streets " -? : ' ? 0 P u 3 3 31 lit New Richmond Hotel Fourth Ave. and Main Si. SEATTLE Absolutely fireproof. Conveniently located. All outside rooms. Rat: $1 per dart with bath, $L50 J. S. McTESNAN. Ht F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Msin 16& A 1165 HiitsndOak IP T7 East 629 0 Hi B6148 LIBERTY COAL ICE COMPAXf iCCHWAB PRINTING COJ SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 134.5 STARK STREET Kilham's Progress System of Listing Real Estate SEE FRALEY'S EASTER MILLINERY Originally invented and placed on the market by us, but now copied all over the United btates. The simplest and most satisfactory system of listing and taking options on real property. Leaves covering descriptions of Farm Property, Residences, Business Blocks, Vacant Lots, Timber Lands, etc., with contracts, or Township and Section Plat on reverse side as required. Loose Leaf Cover, red cowhide leather $1-00 100 Leaves, assorted as you de si r ". 40 , .25 More Class Less Price Out of High -Rent Zone 1 Canvas Tab Index. $1.65 Loose Leaf Cover, black seal leather $1.40 100 leaves, as above 40 1" Leather Tab Index .50 $2.30 Either quality 15 cents extra by mail. KILHAM Stationery and Printing Company Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers. Rook let Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Enfrlneers Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. Smartly Tailored Street or Shirtwaist Hats hundreds and hundreds of thorn, fresh from the hands of our own expert designers. Mannish and medium ma tronly shapes and large sailors, correctly trimmed, modestly priced S4. 00 to S15.00. Charming Dress Hats, including many Eastern patterns too exquisite for de scription, up to $75.00. TWO STORES THE OLD STAND 212-214 Third at Salmon THE CROWN 392 Morrison, Near Tenth Style 168 Crossett MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY TSADI M A S) K vouii oe unconscious o feet from cock-cro to night-cap in Crossetis'. A bore is sbovn one of the season's " best sel lers." Fancy Russia oxford on Trophy last. Note the twin buttons at the top. High heel, high toe, arched shank. Something very nobby. '$ 4"o $ 6J a j ailcV Lewis A.CroscttJnc, Make 'North Abmgtsa,lats& 3D Our Testimonials speak for themselves. We in stall all kinds of plants and do nothing but Heating and Ventilating The W. G. McPherson Company, Portland. Oregon. Gentlemen: Inclosed please find my check, paying- you In full for th heat ing; plant In my new residence. I take this opportunity to advise you that w are more than pleased with the results of your work. With the temperature exceptionally low we are able to make the house very com fortable In any part, and with every thing: white with snow without we certainly are to be congratulated upon what you have done for us. "Yours very iruiy, F. H. RANSOM. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Experienced in city and country schools, superintendent of Multnomah county from 1896 till 1900, former principal of Portland Business Col lego. Believing myself well qualified for the office, I ask the support of all who favor continuous advancement along broad educational lines. (Paid Advertisement.) Foster & Kleiser HJsrh Grate CeassercJal and Eleetrle SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Streets rhoa.es East Ull. B 2324. Ijjgl THE GE0.LAWREN(
