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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1913)
n 10 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXTA, "WEDTESDAT, JAOTAET 15, 1913. PARTY OF TOURISTS DUE IN CITY TODAY Pleasure Seekers From Inland Empire to Be Feted on Reaching Portland. NEARLY 200 ON SPECIAL Prominent Folk in Delegation That Has as Goal Southern. California. Banquet at Hotel Portland Is Feature of Visit, Prominent men and women of Spo kane. Walla Walla and other parts of the Inland Empire, as well as certain sections of Canada, are members of a party of tourists that will arrive by special train over the O.-W. R. & N. line at 2:30 this afternoon. They will remain in Portland until late tonight, when they will start over the Southern Pacific for California the objective point of their journey. While In Portland the visitors will be entertained by their friends and by of ficials of the railroads handling the ex cursion. The principal function in connection with their visit will be a dinner at the Portland Hotel at 6:30 this evening. An informal programme of toasts and impromptu addresses is being prepared. Florida Traffic Diverted. This excursion is one of a series that is being conducted through Portland this Winter. The first party, which was recruited from Alberta and Sas : katchewan. was in the city a week ago. ' Today's visitors will be followed later In the season by travelers from the Puget Sound district and from various points In the Northwest. Both Oregon and California are de riving much benefit from the special train parties that the O.-W. R. & N. and the Southern Pacific have brought to this territory in the last few years. Many of the visitors after seeing Port land have returned here to become permanent residents. Most of these tourists previously had been In the habit of passing their Winters in Flor ida. Portland never saw them until the railroads became active In seeking their business. Prominent Folk. In Party. Among the members of today's party are J. H. Morrow, a well-known capi talist of Walla Walla, and George F. Price, a "wheat king" of Dayton, Wash. James N. Glover, who heads the Spo kane delegation, is one of the pioneers in that section. He was one of the original settlers of Spokane Falls and et one time owned a part of the ground upon which the City of Spokane now is built. John R. Caestn Is a well-known real estate dealer and mining man of Spo kane. The complete list of those in the party follows: Car -No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Weber, Kellogg. Idaho; Fred Nelson, Parvalla, Alta; Herb Cole, Moscow, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Glover, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. Jf. C. Howe, Hlllyard. Wash.: Mrs. S. M. Smith. Mrs. K. C Stout and Mrs. P. O. terg-, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Humis ton, Potlatch, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cassln, Miss Bessie Becher, Mrs. J. F. Voung, Mr. and Mrs. Phil T. Becher. Mrs. K. L. Baker, Mrs. F. I Bradley. Miss M. Kobson. Mrs. M. Robson, C. E. Wickersham, It. K. Shipley, Spokane. Car No. 2 J. W. Aabloek, George H. Holl way. Spokane, Wash.; J. C. Htlby, Klesllns. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. H Bight, Mrs. E. MeCroskey. Mrs. H. Hlx, Miss N. Carter, Mrs. F. W. Carter, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Overman, Mrs. I.. C. Chad wlek, Lewiston, Idaho; Miss M. Wilson, tienge, "Wash. : Mrs. L C Douglas. Mrs. J. S. Ramage, T. J. Dolbow, Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, Spokane; Mrs. M. Hoist, Mrs. M. Mallon, Mrs. S. P. Fairweather, Wallace, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. A. Meisenhelmer, Spo kane. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bird, Nel son, B. C. Car No. 3 M. A. White. Hamilton, Mont.; C H. Farnsworth, Mrs. C. H. Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. George N". Lamphere. Palouse, Wash.: Miss O. Holmes, Miss I. Gil ray. Hamilton, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. White, Miss R. Maroon, Mrs. P. Rugge, Miss L. Hugge. Miss Clara Hugs, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. M. Hunt, Miss C. Hunt. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; J. C. Conkey, Hamilton, Mont.; C. U. Dannison, Blue Creek. Wash.; Mrs. W. A. Hoyt, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Caswell, Reglna, Sask. Car No. 4 irr. and Mrs. E. Worthlngton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Platter. William Joy. Miss Maud Hayfleld. H. J. Easter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hayfleld. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayfleld. Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Du Hols. St. John. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horan. Genesee. Idaho; Mrs, E. McMa btv Pullman, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mor ris, ftt. John, Wash.: Mrs. B. .1. Garland. Spokane. Wash.; Miss Carrie Case, Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Case, Jr., St. John. Wash.; Mrs. Mary Clinton. Miss Sadie Clinton, Spo kane. Wash. Caf No. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Strain. Miss N.llle Strain. Miss AVInnje Strain. Ralph Baldwin, .l.ihn H. Buchet. Pomeroy, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Price. Day Inn. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell, David Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clark, Mrs. M. A. Donny, Miss Uly Bollowell, Mrs. 1 J. Denny, Mrs. H. J. Murrhy. Walts burg. Wash.: Mrs. .T. C. Price, Claud Price, Mrs. A. G. Winn, Miss Bessie Winn, George W. Winn, Weston, Or.; J. W. Keen, Athena. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morrow, Mrs. fl. J. Bowles, Miss L. Shuman, Miss Mary M. Walker, Miss Ruth T. Walker. Walla Walla, Wash.; M. M. Zugar, Wattsburg, Wash. Car No. rt Mrs. A. Hutchinson. Miss Hutchinson. Mrs. O. R. Tlfton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Honer. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Drew, Edmonton. Alta.; Mrs. James Grant, Miss Elsie Grant, Calgary, Alta.; Miss Beck, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Smith, Edmonton, Alta.: Mrs. B. C Fraier. Miss Fraier. Miss M. Fraser, Miss Harriet Uraham. Moose Jaw. Sask.: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caswell, Sajnuel Caswell. W. F. Caswell. Saskatoon. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Green, ("alsary, Alta. Car No. 7 S. J. Spoar, A. R. Wltherill, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Long worthy. Regrina, Pack.; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Monahan. Miss Irma Monahan. Colfax. Wash.; Mrs. J. B. lddlncs, Mrs. E. J. la dings. Miwow. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. I A. Smith. Anaconda. B. C; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCarter. K. Iirdon. Mrs. W. E. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Adslt, Miss Adslt. Medicine Hat, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stokes, Calgary, No. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Calgary, Alta.: A. I- Edwards and mother. Spokane, Wash.: Mr. McMillan. Calgary. Alta.: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Banning, Regina, Sask.; J. P. Bradon. Cadle Braflon. Mrs. Anna Ward, T. li. Borthwick. W. J. Borthwlck. Mrs. Matilda Borthwlck. Mm. C. S. Huff, Master James Huff, Miss Edith Huff, North Yakima, Wash. PERSONAL MENTION. L. J. Phebus, of Seattle, Is registered at the Bowers. Dr. H. E. Plnkerton. of Pendleton. Is at the Oregon. H. J. Pierce, a Spokane capitalist. Is at the Multnomah. G. Springer, a Prlnevllle merchant, . is at the imperial. Frank A. Turner, of Salem, la regis tered at the Bowers. F. T. Diem, a real estate operator of Salem, is at tbe Perkins. S. D. Keltner, an Enterprise mer chant, is at the Perkins. L. E. Beebe, a soap manufacturer of Seattle, is at the Oregon. E. Clifford, an Albany merchant. Is registered at the Perkins. W. K. Burke, a Sherwood rancher and prominent Republican, is registered at the Cornelius. Fred J. Heavens, of Roseburg, is reg istered at the Multnomah. W. A. Marvin, a mining engineer of Medford, is at the Seward. E. E. Bagley, an Ashland merchant. Is registered at the Seward. W. H. Eceles, a capitalist of Baker, is registered at the Oregon. E. B. Han ley, a Medford orchardist. Is registered at the Portland. Albert B. Wells, a banker of South bridge, Mass., is at the Multnomah. Stephen Jewell, a merchant of Grants Pass, is registered at the Perkins. C. W. Stevens, a famous trapper of Burns, Is registered at the Imperial. J. F. Johnson, a horseman of St. Helens, Is registered at the Seward. D. G. Crunkshank, a Hood River or chardlst, and wife are at the Cornelius. W. R. Prowell, aWTenatcb.ee orchard lst, and Mrs. Prowell are at the Bowers. J. C. Clinton, Cleric of Clatsop County, is registered at the Imperial from As toria. H. L. Snell, Interested in auto insur ance at Eugene, is registered at the Oregon- Samuel E. Webb, a business psychol ogist of Chicago, Is registered at the Cornelius. P. K. Ahern, manager of Pinkerton's Detective Agency at Seattle, is at the Portland. A. 8. Kerry, president of the Kerry Lumber Company of Seattle, is at the Portland. Scott Cameron, a capitalist and pro- PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF John K. Casein. oter of Vancouver, B. C Is at the Multnomah. C. J. Donohue. a Missoula merchant. and Mrs. Donohue are registered at the Multnomah. W. C. Wattenburer. interested In real estate at Klamath Falls, is registered at the Perkins. Allen P. Kline, a . roofing material manufacturer of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Oregon. Helmus W. Thompson, president of the Thompson Lumber Company, of Eu gene, is at the Portland. William Burns, a member of the Alaska Legislature from Fairbanks, 1b registered at the Oregon. H. S.' Kress, president of the Kress Lumber Company of Hoquiam, is reg istered at the Multnomah. W. W. Alverson. manager of the As sociated Underwriters of San Francisco, is registered at the Portland. CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (Special.) A. A. Hobbs, of Portland, Or., is registered at the La Salle Hotel. GRAY GREETS DELEGATES Great Northern President Congratu lates Oregon Irrigatlonlsts. t Carl R. Gray, president of the Great Northern Railway, sent a telegram Sun day to the officials of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, wnicn ciosea its meetings on Saturday, congratulating them upon the success of their work and wishing them further success in their efforts to redeem the arid acres of the state. Mr. Gray, while he was president of the North Bank road and the Hill lines in Oregon, took a keen Interest in irrigation work, and since going to St. Paul has lost none of his enthusiasm. Some of the delegates lingered in Portland yesterday, but most of them returned to their respective homes. J. T. Hinkle, of Hermiston, secretary of the congress, reports that more than 40 waterusers associations and com panies operating canals now are iden tified with the organization. Commer cial bodies in various parts of the state also are joining. The City of Stanfield is the first municipality to Join. lames M. Kyle, Mayor of Stan- field, and a big delegation of citizens attended the meetings. NOTED ARTIST WILL PLAY TO- MUHT AT HUILIG. Maud Powell. Maud Powell, who will appear in recital tonight at the Heilig Theater, Eleventh and Morrison, is an artist of whom America is justly proud. This Is the second in the series under the direction of the Portland Musical As sociation. Following is the programme for the concert this evening; Concerto in G minor Coleridge Taylor Senate, B Major Bach Hungarian Dance Brahms-Joachim lp the Ocklawaha Marian Bauer Scherzo Caprice Grasse Scenes de la Czarda .-.Hubay rmau auiu, Aiiegro appassionato Salnt-Saens Harold Osborn Smith. To Spring Grieg-Marcasson roronaise, u aiajor . . w leaiawsm NEED OF NEW MAIN ALONG RIVER CITED Mayor'Asks That Fire Protec tion in Business District Be Hurried. BONDS ARE NOW PROVIDED Executive Declares Waterfront and Up-Town Section Demand Better Service in Emergencies as Re sult of Rapid Growth. Mayor Rushlight yesterday asked the members of the water board to au thorize the installation of reinforcing mains along the waterfront, for which INLAND EMPIRE WHO ARE MEMBERS OF SPECIAL TRAIN PARTY IN PORTLAND TODAY. ill - "'"O P-' J. II. Morrow. a bond issue was provided eeveral years ago. These are needed to be used by the fire boats and engines in case of emergency, and are of great importance. The board instructed Chief Engineer Clark to confer with Fire Chief Dowell and submit a report. Included in this report will be one for a system of large mains for fire protection in the business district of the city, extending from Fourth street to about Twentieth and including other Btreets from Jefferson to Ankeny streets, ' Chief Engineer Clark submit ted two plans for these mains, one to cost $76,000 and the other $66,000, but, as the Fire Chief had not concurred in ' either report. It was thought best to refer them back to him, with in structions to confer .with Chief Dowell. It is believed that the board will order the installation of both systems of mains, as the new fireboat, David Campbell, is nearing completion, and the business interests are becoming so great that the work cannot longer be put off. tL' 18,000 Contract Awarded. The people voted an issue of 1175, 000 of bonds for the construction of the new fireboat and for the water front reinforcing mains, but nothing has been done as to the mains, save a report once made by the engineer of the board. The water to be used in this system of mains .would be pumped from the river, whereas, the uptown mains would be supplied with Bull Run water. One reason why Mayor Rushlight thinks the uptown mains should . be installed at this time is that Fourth street is soon to be torn up by the Southern Pacific Company, In the pro cess of double-tracking that street and electrifiying the system. Franchises have been granted for this work. Fourth street is one of the principal streets needing a large service main and this could be laid while tbe rail road tracks are being placed. The board awarded an unusually large contract yesterday, when it let to the Oregon Iron & Steel Works, of Oswego, a Job calling for 1218,000 worth of pipe. This material will be used in Portland in extending the mains of the system during this year. A contract for $11,000 worth of spe cials for the department was awarded to the Phoenix Iron Works, of Port land. Members of the board were glad, they said, to be able to award such a large lot of work to a local concern. Home Prodneta Favored. "I certainly would not care to go to' Minneapolis for flour, when my friend, T. B. Wilcox, here, is making flour in Portland," commented F, W. Winn, a member of the board. "And, indeed, you would ba foolish to do so," replied Mr. Wilcox. "I can furnish you a better article right here," whereupon everyone laughed. Contracts for hydrants for the fire department were not let, aa Chief Dowell favors the Caldwell type, where as, it Is not the lowest in the bids. He contends that this make of hydrant is superior to others which are low in the bids. The board will decide later about this. A oontract was awarded to Neate & McCarthy for one E-ton truck at $4500 and one runabout to the Covey Motor Car Company at 12116.50. It was ordered that all scrap Iron shall be sold at public auction in fu ture, to conform to the charter re quirements. J. Simon ft Bros, had entered a protest against exchanging materials with purchases. Deputy City Auditor Wiegand said that a check from this firm, given for some scrap at a sale, had never been cashed. He said the Auditor might have to sue on it. ROTARY CLUB ENLIGHTENED History of Concrete, Pipe Staking and Book Selling Discussed. - Use of concrete both for mass foun dation work and reinforced for more complex structural work is not at all a modern device, according to J. A. Cur rey, who spoke before the Rotary Club yesterday upon the development of tbe reinforced concrete business. Mr. Currey told of excavations dating back many years before the time of Christ, where among Roman ruins has been found concrete foundation work similar to that of the modern day, and structures in which, bronze had been used for re inforcing concrete In much the same manner that steel is used la the modern building Industry. A. S. Fattullo spoke upon the devel opment of the castiron pipe-making Industry in Oregon, and informed the Rotarlans that the factory in this state which is turning out castiron pipe is the only one west of the Mississippi, with the exception of a small plant in Colorado. Talking on books, W. A. Montgomery, of the J. K. Gill Company, declared that, contrary to the popular notion, the handling of popular fiction is not the major part of the bookseller's busi ness, and that the volume of the mod ern fiction business Is not more than 25 per cent of the total activity of a big book bouse. The Rotary Club gave Its Indorse ment to the minimum wage bill which is to be brought before the Legislature in this session by the Consumers' League. AUTO OWNERS PUZZLED Where to Find Place to Park. Ma chines Is Question. "No vehicles allowed to Btand In front of these premises!" The print Bhops are grinding them out, and irate property owners are buying them by the dozen. A stroll through the near-congested district will reveal many warning cards, fresh from the printery. In the inevitable readjustment fol lowing the banishment of watting ve hicles from the business center, this is one of the problems to be met Forced to vacate the curb in front of their offices, many automobile owners have sent their cars just over the line, for the restriction covers a belt that is only four blocks wide. Now come the abutting property own- Ittf ifatfssrrfrii" - -t jrtiir James N. Glover. ers with their protest, and the poor, unfortunate exile, the automobile owner, hath not where to park hie machine. Garage owners are doing a thriving business in giving tloor room to the outcast vehicles. Around tbe Chamber of Commerce building, where the glut of waiting cars has been the thickest, not a car was to be seen at dne time yesterday morning, but just a block away, around the Lewis building and the Multnomah Hotel, beyond the limits of the re stricted district, there was not an inch of room along the curb. Many comments on the Improvement are heard. "Looking at the business district this morning," said one busi ness man, "I cannot understand why we allowed tbe nuisance to exist so 1-ng." JENNINGS IS NOT ASPIRANT Councilman Says He Will Not Be Mayoralty Candidate. Councilman Jennings made the posi tive announcement yesterday that he will not be a candidate for Mayor in the Republican primaries this year. "I have definitely decided," said he, "that I will not run for the office of Mayor." This leaves Gay Lombard and Coun cilman Magulre as the only avowed candidates in the field. Both have an nounced themselves for the place. Mayor Rushlight has not Indicated whether he will be a candidate or not, jut will make a statement before very long. It is believed he will be a candidate. L " - i f When The Snow Blows and outside cold demands an "inside" warmth to make folks cheery- For breakfast, there's nothing quite so comforting as a dish of good hot porridge. Post Taiveoi Makes a delicious dish for the morning meal. The new food is a skillful blend of the fla vours and rich nourishment of wheat, corn and rice. It costs about l-2c the dish and brings pleasure to many a breakfast table. Sold by Grocers everywhere Packages 10c and 15c, except in extreme West Postum Cereal Co., JUVENILE OFFICERS HANDLE 1518 GASES Total of 1410 Children Appear Before Judge, According to Biennial Report. MOST OF OFFENDERS BOYS Charges of Larceny JIa.de Against 75, Burglary 51, Truancy 98, Incorrigibility 149, Immoral ity 71 and Vagrancy 14. Statistics contained in the biennial report of the Juvenile Court of Multno mah County, compiled by Mrs. Harriet E. Morton, clerk of the court, and made public yesterday, indicate that better results are obtained among children by warnings than by actually bringing them to trial. The total number of cases not brought before Juvenile Judge Gatens, but handled by the probation officers direct, was 1518, and, reads the report, "in nearly all of these cases no further action was required." Of 1410 oases brought before the Judge, 245 came back on second and subsequent charges. Of the number arraigned before Judge Gatens. 958 were boys and 442 were girls. They are classified as de linquents and dependents, there being 967 of the former, 767 boys and 200 girls, and 448 of the latter, 198 boys and 245 girls. Under the head of ages. it is stated that 874 were 10 jears and under, 877 from 11 to 13 Inclusive, 83 were 14 and 15, 164 were 16' and 162 were 17. liareeny Charges! Are 275. The charges against the children are classified as follows: Burglary, 51; lar ceny, 275; violating city ordinances, 80; malicious mischief, 23; assault and bat tery, 15; destroying property, 34; dis orderly conduct, 14; violating state laws, 26; Intoxication, 15; carrying con cealed weapons, 4; forgery, 5; violating curfew law, 7; violating school law, 7; truancy, 98; immorality, 71 r incorrigi bility, 149; runaways, 33; vagrancy, 14; obtaining goods and money under false pretenses. 3; breaking parole, 15; contributing to the delinquency of other minors, 2; highway robbery, 2; other charges, 25. , Disposition was made of the cases as follows: Continued pending good eon duct and investigation, 356; dismissed with warning and payment of dam ages, 248; dismissed for want of juris diction, 6; dismissed for want of evi dence, 1; dismissed for want of prose cution, 5; placed on probation, 176; committed to Frazer Home, 220; sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, 68; committed to other charitable organi zations, including the Baby Home, Children's Home, St. Elizabeth's House, Louise Home, St. Mary's Home, Oswego and Beaverton, 82; Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, 22; Oregon State Training School and paroled, 39; sentenced to Frazer Home and paroled, 7; committed to care of parents or others, 130; re manded to Municipal Court, 2; com mitted to rockpile, 1; sent to County Jail for 10 days, 1; wards of Oregon State Training School returned, 2. Family History Shown. Of the 248 children dismissed 39 were returned for second or subsequent of fenses. Of 1165 children brought in for first offense, the family history, so far as it has been possible to obtain it, is: Children having both parents, 429; chil dren whose parents are separated, 148; children whose parents are divorced, 135; who have neither parent living, 34; cared or by mother only, 197; cared for by mother and stepfather. 60; cared for by father, 124; cared for by father and stepmother, 39; having foster parents, 15; number of illegitimate children, 19; foundling, 1. Twenty children had been deserted by both parents, 45 by the father, 16 by the mother and eight illegitimate chil dren were deserted. As there were one or more children In each family, this Sp ecaal Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. . , r r m . Syrup Will Surprise You I Stop Kvcit Whooplas Cou;k Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Coat. l J "Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn ease in 4 hours. This recipe makes a pint enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-mads cough syrup for $2.60. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2hi ounces of Pinex flftv cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. Xhis keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis end other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc There is nothing better. Fines is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States end Canada, which explains why the plan has been Imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, gpee with this recipe. Your druggist has Fines, or will gpt it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by Laae Davts Drag Co. (distributers). Portland. means desertion by 29 fathers and eight mothers. j Waralmr Letters Sent. Warning letters to the number of 247 were sent out and were, it is stated, mostly effectual In preventing the children being brought into court. In explanation of her list of offenses charged against children, Mrs. Morton says: "The above does not mean that these were the only offenses, committed by the children, as a child is often charged with two. three and even four offenses at the same time; thus, while larceny seems to take the lead, the additional complaints ere violation of the curfew law, there being, in addition to the number mentioned above, 250 children charged with so doing. But the larceny being the first-mentioned offense, ap pears the greater, while in reality the fact that the children have been violat ing the curfew law and allowed to run the streets at will, smoke, remain out of school and are generally incorrigible at home, and the fact that they have no real home lite, are the causes lead ing up to the apparently greater crlmeB." Under the heading, "Causes of De pendency," the following statistics are given regarding the 443 children so classed: Poverty, 24; desertion, 84; other causes, 333. Among the other causes are death, insanity, sickness, in competence, cruelty, neglect, intem perance and immorality and "back of a number of the foregoing causes Is sepa ration of parents." VANDAL ADMITS THEFT Arthur Howell Does $700 Damage in Getting $3 in Loot, To get 10 cents' worth of scrap brass, Arthur Howell did S25 worth of damage to theatrical apparatus belonging to Keating & Flood, of the Lyrto, Theater, The property was stored in the old California building at the Lewis and Clark fair grounds. The total amount of damage done by him in obtaining loot, which he sold for about 33, was close to $700, according to Detectives Vaughn and Hyde, who made the ar rest. , Scenery and electrical apparatus used In the theater are stored by the man agement at the old fair building, which is kept padlocked. Howell, It is charged, broke in the door and attacked the ap paratus with a screw driver, wrench ing away every bit of brass or other valuable metal he came upon. Scenery was damaged extensively In his reck lessness. The detectives caught him in the place and after a time he con fessed the thefts. He was sentenced to four months. 1 1 Ml PS ilioes li Now AT THE Goodyear Shoe Co. 144-146 Fourth Street Between Morrison and Alder H Ends Saturday lO P.M. NEVER AGAIN WILL GOOD SHOES SELL SO CHEAP Goodyear Shoe Co. 144-146 Fourth Street Between Morrison and Alder li -3 k a e m m el bbbh Tm U fm n Im r $5 A rap II I 1 ill 111