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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
9 -i fi HP J! . C?m P C .1 J on l-irst uouoie kj.si- ureen i rciaing aiampb rriuciy, ociiuruciy sFioor THE OREGOXTATC, TOTDAY, MAUCH 21, 1913. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Medicinal Wines and Liquors Reg. 75c Sparkling Wine, red or white, bottle. .44 Cresta Blanca, sparkling red or white, qt. i .$1.25 Cresta Blanca, sparkling red or white, pt 75 Italian Swiss, sparkling wine, red or white, spe cial, qt. $1.50; pt. S5; Golden State Champagne, qt. $2.50; pint... $1.50 Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, qt. $3.50; pint... $2.00 Murnm's Extra Dry, qt., $3.50; pint $2.00 Complete Line of Import ed Eed and White Wines Chateau Montot, Pontet Canet, Barsac, Sauterne, St Julien, Medoc, Beaujo laris, Macon, etc. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEP'T GROUND FLOOR. We are Indeed proud of this de partment. In It we have all that either the amateur or the profes sional may need. The latest work on photography now on sale, includ ing the American Annual for 1913. Let us develop your films. Save your sales check when your work amounts to $5. we will make you an enlargement 16x20 FREE. Invalid Chairs For rent or sale on Fourth Floor. 4 Off on AH OWT CSrE-cS1 Second Floor . , , PATENT MEDICINES We sell all patent medicines, except CONTRACT GOODS, at cut prices. And- we sell them at CUT PRICES each and every day In the week. Tou can al ways save money patronizing; this department. X restrictions on quantity. HAND VIBRATOR The Snyder Hand Vibrator needs no electricity. Regular price $2.50, special price $1.75 Memorandum BooKs Our Stationery Department is showing a nice line of Memo randum Books, priced from 10? up. THERMOS BOTTLES We have in stock a full and complete line of Thermos bot tles and Lunch Kits. Prices from Sl.OO up. COOK BY WIRE Visit our Electric Cooking" IT ten sil department on the main floor, where we will take- pleasure in demonstrating1 Electric Toasters, Broilers, Ovens. Heaters, Coffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Irons and many other labor-saving de vices. Main Floor. YARD STICKS Free to Every Visitor Easter Perfumes Nothing; makes a more appro priate Easter gift than perfume. At our Perfume Section, main floor, will be found exquisite odors from all over the world Fivers', Violet's, Roger & Gallett, Coty's, all from France; the Ori ental essence Imported by Van tines; all the leaders among- the American perfumes Hudnut's Rickesecker's, OspelIer8. Palmer's and many others. Ask to see the special Easter odor. THE ftl EES LILT AT 75 THE Ol .NC'li, by Valiant. Baseball! Baseball! GROUND FLOOR. We carry a full and complete line of Draper - Maynard baseball goods. These goods carry not only the guarantee of the factory, but ours as well. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FR1DAT AND SATURDAY. $1.25 Official League Ball. 98 FREE Score Cards and 1913 Rule Rooks. THE GLORIA SYRINGE This Syringe was originally Imported to sell for $2.50. We name the extra special price of 89C on sale Friday and Satur day only. v Double Stamps Friday and Saturd'y on First Three Floors FOR THE BABY PEDOMETERS Mr. Hiker, you can prove by your pedometer how far yon walk. They are on sale at the Cutlery counter for Sl.CO. Handi-hold Mitts, $1.50 the pair. Brush and Comb Sets, 50 and up. Koolbite for teething ba bies, cools the gums, not the hands, at $1.00. Teething Rings, 10, 15, 25 and 50. Rattles priced at 10fS 15c4, 20? and 35. Rubber Balls, all sizes and prices. Wash Cloths. Slumber Sox. Rubber Toys. -Petite Water Bottles. Nursing Bottles and Fittings. Infants' Syringes. Job's Tears Necklace priced at 7$ each. Pacifiers priced from 5 to 2o. Didees, both paper and rubber. Extra Special Amber Teething Necklace, 52 LUNCHEONETTE Lunch at " the Wood-Lark Fountain; dainty lunches served in dainty ways. JEWELRY $2 Long Neck Chains at 79 Fine Rhinestone Dinner Rings and Pins, exact copies of plati num with diamond settings. All priced at ONE-HALT OFF. Beauty Pins, 9 per package. CHESS MEN All lovers of the game of Chess will find a nice assort ment of Chess at 35S 50 and $1.00 per set. DESK PADS A large assortment of leather and metal-mounted Desk Pads AT ONE-FOURTH OFF 0 Pk, PL iCE 25 Per Cent Discount on Leather Goods We offer 25 per cent discount on all leather goods, contract goods excepted, today and to morrow only. DEMONSTRATION Stop at the Demonatrat Ion Booth on the main floor, where we are serving Armour's Malted Clams. Bouillon Cubes, Chicken Bouillon Cubes and Armour's Grape Juice. Mate Floor. m : rrz : m " -v ClocKs! ClocKs! ClocKs! Friday and Saturday only we offer the American Alarm Clock, regular price $1.00, at 61. All other clocks 25 per cent discount for these two days only. Slain Floor. At the Candy Bower EASTER OFFERINGS at our Candv Bower will please the most exacting lover of Sweets. CHOCOLATES, all flavors and centers, packed in especially se lected Easter Boxes, one - half pound at 25d the box; one pound at 50 the box. Hand - painted silk - top boxes, filled with dainties, from 35 to SI the box. ALL.EGRETTTS Is the world's most famous candy at 25S 406 and SO4 the box. GLACE FRUITS, all kinds, at 75 the one-pound box. EXTRA SPECIAL. Milk Chocolate-Coated Almonds at 25 the one-half pound. SOMETHING NEW. Xiesbain's Turkish Loucoun Paste, art Oriental candy of ex- auislte taste, at 15 and 40 le package. CO. Alder at West Park AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUG STORE Exclusive Portland Agents for Mark Cross Leather Goods &9C Double Stamps Friday and Saturd'y on First Three Floors Prana Carbonic Syphon A homo apparatus for making carbonated beterages quickly. Has a capacity of one-half gallon of liquid; is operated very easily; nothing to get out of order; costs but little to operate. The carbonic acid gas is available in the form of a capsule "carbo net" All that is neces sary to use the syphon is to insert the capsule in the hold er and screw down; agitate the bottle thoroughly to dissolve the gas. The price of the syphon is S4, and for the carbonets 85 dozen. Just the ideal thing for the sick room or for camping trips. "We shall be glad to give mora details to those interested. Ground Floor. For Your Convenience To save you steps you will find on our Ground Floor, POSTOFFICE. Buy your stamps. Mail your letters there. American Express Money Orders. Pay your water bills there. City di rectory. Look up your friends there. Parcel Post Stamps. Portland R. R. streetcar suburban tickets. 1 I 0 LOCAL LEAD GROWS Y. M. C. A. Membership Con test Interest Stimulated. SEATTLE SHOWING BETTER Younger Members of Portland As sociation Beat Seniors in Day's Race Basketball Game Is Feature for Tonight. standings n rNTFB-crrr t. m. C. A. CONTEST. Boys. Sen's. Fees. Points. Portland .135 192 S212A.TS 375.7:5 6oattla ..43 5 863.01 163.300 Seattle made Its beat showing; of the vsck yesterday In the Inter-clty mem bership contest of the Young Men's Christian Association. Although Port land Increased Its lead. It was by a comparatively small margin, and in seniors added Seattle was ahead by three on the day's work. The result was to stimulate Interest among the Portland" canvassers, for they have felt ail along that Seattle Is holding back some of her points and they expect big reports from the north for the last two days of the contest. The younger members of the Portland association were jubilant last night, for yesterday they signed up 78 members to 41 for the senior department. On the week up to date, however, there have been 191 seniors and 155 juniors added. Seattle's returns yesterday showed 28 boys and 44 men enrolled during the day. The day's gain In points was: Portland. 10.0S0: Seattle, 8!,000. The Seattle gains yesterday were slightly In excess of additions during' the first three dayS of the race. l)lnerB Are Katbwstaattr. There was an enthusiastic crowd at the membership dinner last night. Near ly every one of the 10 teams had brought some kind of noise-maker and a furious din followed each announce ment of additions to the membership. The men on E. J. Jaeger's side were particularly high-spirited, for they had won their third victory to one for W. 1.. Campbell s men. The score yester day was 6S.1'50 for the Jaeger team to S9.S00 for the Campbell following. The Jaeger faction also leads on the con test up M date. U'i.SSO to 103.907. The men on that side are already looking forward to the turkey dinner that Is to be provided the winning side by the losers. I. C. Cunningham Is ahead In the race for the gold watch that will be present ed to the member scoring the largest ruimber of points. Mr. Cunningham has points. Including St. 0.5 scored vesterday. the record for the day. Sec ond place is held by W. J. Clark, with 41.4rtO points. Several supporters are getting behind both of these men and there promises to be a pretty fight for nrst place. R. J. Clark and W. A. Schmidt, both hla-h men. threw their points to W. J. Clark yesterday. Trip te Seattle Prtn. There will be eight men taken on an excursion to Seattle In case Portland wins. In addition to I. C Cunningham and V. J. Clark, the high men now are: JJ. J. Clark. 15.S00: R. T. Kruse, 1S.175; V. A. Schmidt, S00; J. A. Day. 13.000: . W. Harris. 00: L. JL Wooteu. 5700. Among the ten-men teams those led by the following captains are ahead: W. A. Schmidt. 87.800: Dr. J. U McCooL 68.325: J. C. English. 60.100: Robert Krupke, 20.700; Warner McCormack, 17.175. , A basketball game between business men of Salem and Portland will be a big feature at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. This game will be called at 8 o'clock and Is open to everybody and free. The players are members of the business men's gymnasium classes of the two as sociations. They have met in several previous contests and there -ts great rivalry between them. OPERATIC STARS INSURED San Francisco Journalist Declares Ovation Xearly Wrecked Theater. The tremendous ovation accorded the Chicago Grand Opera Company on its opening night In San Francisco is said to have come near shaking down the beautiful and substantial new Tlvoll. If we may believe the naive account of that memorable occasion given by Thomas Xunan the following morning In the San Francisco Examiner. He says: "I remember that Manager Dippel had taken the precaution, before start ing on his Western tour, to insure Tetrazzlnl. Garden and his other sing-. ers against calamity of every sort, the amount of the insurance being upward of 81,250,000. Perhaps he had not dreamed of the dangers of spontaneous combustion in the riotous enthusiasm with which the house was to be filled at the Tetrazzini reception, and It prob ably had never entered into his mind that San Francisco would welcome home Its prima donna Luisa In a way that would threaten to shake down the finest new opera-house In America. Yet, It seemed to me while the ovation was In progress that these dangers were not so remote." Tomorrow will be the last day that mall orders will be received and filled by the Steers-Coman office, as the seat sale opens on Monday at 10 at the Sher man. Clay & Co. store. L OMBnRD IS QUESTIONED INTEREST IX CIVIC MATTERS SHOWJf BY WOMEN. School Children Want Oregon. AIRLIE, Or, March 20. (Special.) County School Superintendent Seymour has circulated a petition throughout the 64 schools of Polk County asking that the battleship Oregon be kept In the Portland harbor after its cruise along the coast of California. The Drooosltlon has met with the hearty ap proval of the students in all the schools of the county, and the list contains over 2000 signatures. All were anxious to sign their names. MOVING-PICTURE STORY OF LIFE OF JESTJS OF NAZARETH PREACHES POWERFUL SERMON AT HEILIO THEATER. ' JV IWrT w-Av-. A tone 4 : ' Vt v v- v-a-, J? . v- s 3 " e- : 'V.i V - iff.- v" SCEVE FROM MOTIOX PICTt'RES "FROM THE MANGER TO THE CROSS." There are but four remaining performances of the famous motion picture, "From the Manger to the Cross," this and tomorrow after noon at S o'clock, tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. The life story of Jesus of Nazareth has been most vividly told by the splen did motion pictures at the Hellig Theater all this week, where thou sands of people have been taught a sermon that words could never tell. The tremendous undertaking entered upon by the producers of this dim. containing about 80,000 photographs, required eight months of artistic Industry, the employment of specialists In authoritative re search. 40 actors, hundreds of supernumeraries, droves of sheep and a caravan of camels a kaleldoscoplo procession. Information Bearing on Commission Government Sought Alter Address at Portland Union. ' After addressing an assembly of re cently-enfranchised voters for more than an hour at the Portland Women's Union last night. Gay Lombard, Re- publican candidate for Mayor, was bombarded with questions which showed remarkable Interest on the part of those present regarding civic affairs. especially commission government. He was asked some questions wmcn not even men of the city have asked of him before, indicating- that the women have keen perception and are studying the question. "Is there any provision In the com mission charter for pensions for fire men?" was a question asked by one young woman. "There is not," replied Mr. Lombard, "but a petition under the Initiative is being circulated to that end. I signed it today. I believe the firemen entitled to such a provision and think their bill will pass." Mr. Lombard also explained that the Legislature provided a pension system for the police and said he approved of that. "Will we get rid of Councllmen If we adopt commission government?" was a question which was asked In such a significant manner that it seemed apparent that the Interroga tor Is not fond of Councllmen. Mr. Lombard replied by explaining that, under the commission charter, to be voted on May 3, only a Mayor, four Commissioners and an Auditor are to be elected, their election to take place June 2. All kinds of questions were burled at Mr. Lombard, many of the women taking part. One of the new ones was as to the pensions for firemen. All of the queries revealed the fact that those present had been investigating and were studying for the elections. Mrs. J. B. Comstock, president of the union, who Introduced Mr. Lombard, asked how many present had regis tered, and there were but four. The others were urged to do so without delay, Mr. Lombard explaining to them that, having been granted the ballot, they should, as good citizens, partici pate in the primaries and in the gen eral elections. He said he believed that the influence of women In the practical politics of the city will raise the standard of morals and will result In much good, but he said that, no mat ter what form of charter prevails, the results will be left to the officials who are elected to conduct the city's affairs. about April 7 to take up some Investi gating work. He will be accompanied by Arthur E, Post, another expert. RESEARCHERS REACH CITY W. B. Holton, Jr., and C. A. Mac kenzie to Begin Municipal Probe. W. B. Holton. Jr., and C A. Macken zie, experts from the New York Bu reau of Municipal Research, arrived in the city yesterday to take up the work of investigating the workings of the present form of government in Portland and to determine what changes can be made to better condi tions. In a short conference with Mayor Rushlight yesterday the Mayor told them that he had ordered the heads of all the departments to co-operate with them and to assist In every possible way. The plan is to finish the work by May S. Dr. Henry Bruere, director of the New York Bureau of Municipal Re search and an expert on commission government, will come to Portland : CITY'S GROWTH IS NOTED JT. J. Le Vinson, Formerly of Port land, Visiting Friends. N. J. Levlnson, of Fresno, Cal., for many years on the editorial staff of The Oregonlan, Is in the city after an absence of two years. "Yes, the town has changed," he said. "Still, I found my way to The Ore gonlan office without a pilot. It does not seem natural to have to look up the straight walls of a canyon in or der to see the sky, and the invisibility of Mount Hood is almost distressing. "I intend to explore the East Side. 'Eightieth street,' as a sign on the dashboard of a car shows some trolley car shows some growth toward the Sandy. Yes, the town looks good . to me." In the two years since he left Port land Mr. Levlnson has built up the Fresno Herald Into one of the impor tant dallies of Central California and seems to enjoy prosperity. He will be In Portland several days as the guest of his brother-in-law, Hugh H. Herd man, Jr. WEDDING PROVES SURPRISE Harry M. Kerron and Mrs. Florence West Sholz Married. At a slnple home wedding at 6 o'clock last night Harry Mackie Kerron claimed as his bride Mrs. Florence West Sholz. The news of this mar riage will come as a surpriFe to the many friends of the couple, as no In timation of their plans had been an nounced. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George J. West, the parents of the bride. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble was the officiating clergyman. There were no attendants and no guests. Later in the evening, a small reception was held and the couple left for a honeymoon trip. They will be away for ten days and on their re turn will be at home at the St. Francis apartments. Mrs. Kerron is an enthusiastic horse woman and is a prominent member of the Hunt Club. Mr. Kerron is pro prietor of the Portland Riding Academy. Parcel Post Stamps Are Postmistress Puzzle Suburban Station Head, Declaring; Postal Rttnlitloni "Mighty Strict.' Would Return New Stickers. flying-machines that I hear so much about. "And you see," she went on, in an swer to the inspector's puzzled look, "all the mail that we get at our office comes by a railroad train. Perhaps I can make use of these" showing; a sheet of stamps bearing a picture of a fast mall train "but I thought I'd be safe and ask you about it first. The postal regulations are very strict, you know." An elaborate explanation of the par cel post system followed. IT was a little old woman, postmls- A tress of a suburban station, who came to Postefflce Inspector Durand with all the parcel post stamps that had been sent to her office. They had been sent without preliminary notice. and this was one postmistress who had not heard of the inauguration of the parcel post. "I don't see how I can use these,' she said. "Why not?" asked the Inspector. "Well, you can see for yourself," she answered. "Some of these stamps have a picture of a steamboat, some of rural free delivery man, and here are some with a picture of one of those Volumes of "Direct Evidence" Proving beyond a doubt that Hood's Sarsaparilla does immense good, crowd our letter files to the bursting point. When a disease Is in the blood the medicine to drive It out Is Hood's Sar saparilla. Just read this, another "Di rect Evidence" letter, from a lady In Worcester, Mass who has abundant reason for gratitude to this medicine. "Worcester, Mass., June 7, 1912. "I believe If It had not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla X should have lost Mrs. Alice Stoekwell, Worcester, Mass. my left hand entirely. Therefore Is it any wonder that I am willing to speak word in praise of this good medicine? I firmly believe It to be the BEST MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD AXD ALL HUMORS. I had a bad case of erysipelas on my hands, and on the left hand, on the Inside, at the same time, I had a very painful felon. I used poultices and liniments for three months and carried the disabled hand in a sling all that time. The cause was undoubtedly the bad condition of my blood. "A friend advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, so I bought six bottles and a box of Hood's Olive Ointment. The treatment was an Unqualified Success. Improvement was noticeable very soon. I and when the fifth bottle was gone my hands were all healed up and my health was better in every way. "There Is no question about It, Hood's Sarsaparilla reached the impurities in the blood and effected a complete cure. Why, at one time, people came from all around to see my hand, and many of them told me I Would Have to Have It Amputated. Imagine my nervous, distressed condi tion. Many a time when my friend dressed my hand I woulQ faint before the long, tedious Job was finished. "I am thankful that dreadful experi ence Is all over." Mrs. Alice Stoekwell, 113 Plantation Street. l 1 I F Medical Book re On Rheumatism No matter how Ion? yon'r nfferw bo matter how mmny physiclana and treat ments 7oura tried no matter bow bop leM you are w u; rbeoMtlafa eaa ttotarwd. Our treatment la relieving pain andcleana Itur tbe entire Byetera. carina thousand of rases today. Your frteudiwillteilyoutbat COM in a dependable rem edj abeo I utely tree frorn dangerous dmi?. ... . . Our book Rt re f'UI deialliof Jon what 0OSS will doln fMrtiM with tbe guarantee of eure mr ranRr back. Oet this book In your bands. Tnn'll never rad a eiore eeeJa aracUeal. latelUceet dJim ! or the eatlra hll ernhHMUka matlem Uout and Kbeumatlo Oout, Full description of symptom and ef fects regimen and diet. This book will Sixty-Eighty-Eight SSJJSL. It will care you. If Guaranteed; i. SSZSttSL Positively Cure. iJXESS! Rheumatism bT a bottle re- Or Tmt Hnv Back turned. Don't But , f rr looircr learn how yon (tfl M earw. Writ, tor Ui. Ire. book NOW. AUdrMS MATT I. JOHNSON CO, rMpartaant X, St. P.ul Mtsa. mm Through Express Service San Francisco, Los Angeles Direct The significance of this for you is, if you need a good blood medicine or tonic you will find It In Hood's Sarsaparilla N. B. Be sure to get Hood's. A SAN FRANCISCO $6, $10. $12. $15 LOS ANGELES $11.35. $21.50. $23.50. $26.50 Meals and Berth Free. S3. BEAR SAILS 4 P. M- MARCH -- S3. ROSE CITY, MARCH 7. - Through Tickets to All Points by Water and Rail. THE SA.V FRANCISCO A POR1XAKD , s. s. co. Third and Waslxina-tou. (With O.-W. R. A ST.) Marshall 4500, A 121.'