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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
9 THE MORNING OISEGONIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX1AX TEUTIOXH. Printing Rjom Mln TSTO. A ie.5 cur cimiation Mn75io.in Muxlif Editor Main 7.T.. A o3 Sunday Editor Main 7070. a eus Competes Room ..Main ?070l A 6095 Eupalintecdeiit Balldlns ... Main 7070, A ifl&5 AMtSEMKT3. EITLV) THEATER (EUwutll and Morri son i Wlillam H. Crano In th. comedy. The Senator Kpa Uooaa. Tonight at :!&. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl nton err-!. Bakr playrrs in "Tha Wnlta Slater " Tonlcbt at 8:13. ORPHECM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:13 and tonight at 9:13. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and T em hill) Vaudeville. Ttrla afternoon at : Tonlht at 7: and t:lS. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thta afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 7:10 and $. ITRrC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. A Crowded Hotel.'' Thle afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 3:30 to 10:43. PEOPLE'S. FTAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLJ AND CRTSTAL Ft rat-run pic ture.. 11 A. M. to 1 P M OLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah laffioa Continuous nrat-roa motion picture. Deiturrer la Ovtrbcled. Circuit Judge ICavanaugh has overruled a de murrer to tha Indictment against C B. fcomerville. A. J. Court. J. H. Wheeler and others charging them with setting up a fake Masonic lodge under a name closely akin to that of the genuine. The defendants contended that the Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, which they are charged with having wronged, is not a public institution but a secret organi zation and that It possessed no powers such as would prevent the carrying on of another organization under a some what similar name. Another conten tion was that the statute under which the indictment was found is unconsti tutional, being class legislation. Tory declared that It violated practically all the rights conferred on private indivi duals by the Federal and state Consti tutions. Deputy District Attorney Ham mersly argued the demurrer for the state. Couvrmtt Workdio por Carunb. Committees from the Halsey-Street Im pivement Association are making a pA.-!al effort this week to raise funds for the construction of the proposed street railway extension from Sandy boulevard on Hal. icy street and the Burr road to East Eighty-second street. Much encouragement Is being received and according to reports from some of the committeemen the outlook for securing the sum required Is excellent. For the past two weeks these committees have been working day and night collecting subscriptions and securing more. There will be a meeting of the club Saturday night at Melvie'a hall. East Eighty second and Halsey streets, when re ports from all committees will be re- is celved. The entire community anxious to secure this streetcar Una as soon as It can be built Garden Contest Preparations On. The Peninsula Agricultural Club ha secured a tract 104x208 near the Penin sular school, which has been plowed Over 100 children will have plots. The Portsmouth school has 67x110 feet on Dawson avenue, furnished by Dr. and Mrs. U. K. Christmas. A. II. Metcalf has furnished a lot 90x209 feet for the use of the children of the Hose City Park schoolhouse. Glencoe haB ouarter block. 100x100, and the Haw thorns Realty Company has supplied Sunnyslde school with a tract, wood stock school will have a large tract furnished by E. A. Eaton. The Jeffer son lllch School has organized a club of 39 members, with K. H. Stansbery as president, and has a large tract near the school and gardening nas starteo. The Lenta school has secured a large garden tract. Councilman Jot to Speak. Coun cilman Joy will address the Grove- land Park Improvement Club tomorrow night at the meeting to be held in the Methodist Church. East Fifty-second and East Lincoln streets. The club was organized a week ago for the gen eral Improvement of that district with the following officers: A. L. Douschel. president; Mrs. W. A. Kasdorffvtre- presldent: F. F. Lowry, secretary: Mra C. G. Field, treasurer. The club plans a campaign to clean up that district and will offer prises for the best-kept lawns. Mr. Joy will talk on street lm provements and other matters of in terest to the people there. Kill. Work Soon Started. The Pa rifle Brides Company Is preparing to All up the asvhim slough between Belmont and East Taylor. East Ninth and East Tenth streets, where the company recently bought several blocks. For railroad to the ravine the company Is cutting through Grand avenue pave ment for the track. The fill will be made with material from the bottom of the river and will be hauled in dump cars. It will require several months to complete the work as the till mill average 25 feet deep, and win make several blocks or new ground, besides open a number of streets. WHrTBAKKR COMMITMENT ISSUED. Circuit Judge Morrow Issued yesterday a Commitment to the penitentiary In the case of W. H. Whlteaker. whose con vlction on a charge of swindling Emma iSmlth and Mary J. Cole In an oil deal was affirmed by the Supreme Court recently. Tho commitment and a cer tilled copy of the mandate were placed in the hands of Sheriff Word as his authority for arresting Whlteaker and raking him to Salem, which probably will be done today. Judge Morrow dis regarded the appeal of Attorney Sam White for a parole for nls client. I'.abies Treatment Studied. That the Oregon State Board of Health Is keep ing apace witn tne most aovanceo me tho la of treating disease is Illustrated by the trip to the Berkeley laboratory by Professor E. r. fernot. Lata bacteriologist. Co-Incident with the trip of Dr. August M. Kinney, who went to New York to investigate tne Frtedmann tuberculosis cure. Professor Pernot went to California last nlgat to study the latest discoveries In the treatment of rabies, known generally as hydrophobia. Tax Cnvaid, Warrants Oct. Com plaints agalnat a number of business men who are accused of failure to pay their occupation tax were tiled yester day by Deputy City Auditor Hutchinson, and warrants have been issued from the Municipal Court. Those Involved are: H. P. Wagnon. Harvey O' Bryan, George Taylor. D. R. Tod. jonn a.er ana v r Clodfelter, Insurance agents; W. M. Caplan, manager of the Van Horne Transfer Company; lllke Dowgtallo, George Art and W. J. Qulgley. poolroom kcepors. Hah Association Wnj Banquet.- In the crystal salon of the new Ore gon Hotel' th annual banquet of the Multnomah Bar Association will be he!i at :3 o'clock this evening. Judge ;cphen J. Chadwlck. of the Supreme Court of Washington; J. C. Moreland. Walter H. Evans. Circuit Judge Davis, Supreme Court Justice McBride. of Ore pun, ami C E. S. Wood are scheduled as speakers. Gi.ixcoe School, RcNPErvmrs. An Im portant meeting will be held at Glen coe school 'tomorrow evening when L. H. Weir will speak on playgrounds: Vincent Jones, of the Greater Portland Plans Association, will give an address and K. 1 Sabln will advocate the use of school grounds as social centers. For SAt-B. A 4S-horsepower. 650-volt Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 7 6 -ampere over-load 1-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 201 Oregonlan bldg. For Rent. Fine six-room flats, with very convenience. JS7.50 for upper, tii for lower: West Side, best neighbor hood. Phono owner. East 449. Shbztht Bros, painting and papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072. A 2410. Celebrated Quelle Crawfish at the Hof Brau, 60e a dor. to take home. Lantern Slides. Gilford. Mam MIX. Morrow Cotjntt Exhibit Promised. A. Knappenburg, of lone, visited the Portland Chamber of Commerce yester day and promised that Immediately after his return to Easter. Or., a display fully depicting the resources of Morrow County will be collected and sent to Portland to bo Installed In the perma nent exhibit of the Chamber. Secretary Glltnex promised free space for the proposed exhibit and the Chamber will furnish the glassware and will have fresh fruit which Is sent with the ex hibit processed and prepared for ex hibit purposes by Its own special pro cesses Floral Magaztw to Depict Portland. The National Nurseryman, one of the leading horticultural journals of the country, has announced to the Portland Chamber of Commerce that It Intends to out out a special "Portland Edition1 soon, prior to the opening of the an nual envention or the American AS' sociation of Nurserymen In Portland next June. Principal organizations and industries of the city and state will be dealt with in this number of the magazine which will be widely clrcu lated among nurserymen of the United States, many of whom are to come to Portland to attend the convention. Aniul.mii Bound Over. Ivar Antl junttl. charged with perjury in connec tion with the naturalization proceedings of a fellow-countryman, was yesterday bound over In the sum of $600 to await the action of the Federal grand Jury He was arrested In Portland . Saturday by Henry B. Hazard, of Seattle. United States naturalization examiner, wno had been following him for rour months. Hb was about to take train for Canada. It Is believed that Anti- lunttl is one of a clique of professional perjurers who have been assisting other Finns to become citizens aneaa ox tne proper time. Governor's Represkntattvb to Speak. John T. Whistler, representing Gov ernor West, will address the members of the Portland Technical Society at their weekly luncheon at the Portland Commercial Club at noon today. Mr. Whistler will speak on the Columbia Southern project, showing what the state proposes to do under the recent appropriation of $430,000 for construc tion. Professor W. X urinin. or eeo College, will speak upon changing Ideals In teaching mathematics. Chair man of the day will be W. H. Crawford. Mrs. Laura Hall Sought. Good news and bad await Mrs. Laura Hall, supposed to be a resident of Portland, but whom a search has failed to re veal. When found, she will be notified f the death of her brother, James Hobart. and of the fact that she Is his benenlclary to a considerable amount. Hobart was killed accidentally at Oak. land last month, leaving a death benefit In a fraternal order. Mrs. Hall Is sup posed to be Ignorant of his death. In quiry for her Is made by R. C. Vose, 926 Broadway. Oakland, Cal. Arkaud's Heir Is Niece in France. With the exception of a parrot, which Is willed to Edith Barber, declared in the will to have been a member of his household, the entire estate of Tony Arhaud. North End saloonman who died last week. Is devised to Madame Llioste Marie, a niece living at St. Benendasy. France. The estate con sists of (3000 in cash and other per sonal property of the value of $500. The will was executed January 29, 1913. and Rev. Father Hugh McDevltt Is named as executor. Will or Blanche S. Barth Filed. The estate of Blanche S. Barth, who died March 11, consists of a note and mortgage for J850U executed by John W. Minto and Mrs. Mlnto and due in about three years. There are no other assets according to Gilbert Barth, hus band of the dead woman, who was granted letters of administration in Probate Court yesterday. The heirs are the administrator and Marion S. and Marjorie Stafford, aged 9 and 7 years. daughters of Mrs. Barth by a former marriage. Four Houses Raided. In a sudden raid, directed by Chief Slover lo person, four houses on Clay street were visited yesterday afternoon by a squad of officers and live women Inmates and four men visitors were made prisoners. The houses raided were at 204. 189, 210 and 204 M Clay street. Since the recent raid In the North End a tendency nas been noticed to Increase the population of the South End district and it was to put a check upon the migration that the raids were made. Womkn Invited at Meeting Todat. The Women's Political Science Club, which meets every Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. In the lecture room of the Medical building, will hold a business meeting today preliminary to the annual elec tion of officers next week. A paper on the commission form of government will be read by Mra Sarah A. fehort. The charter and current topics will be discussed. All women are Invited. Improvement Club to Hear Address. The Rossmere and Hancock Improve ment Club will hold an open meeting tonight In the Presbyterian Church, Forty-nfth street, near bandy Dome vard. Gay Lombard will address the nubile on "The Commission Form of Government." Residents of Rossmere and Rose City Park are Invited to at tend. Women are expected to pe pres ent. Pioneer Buried Todat. W. L. Camp bell, who died Friday night, will be burled today after services at lercns undertaking parlors and the interment will be at Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Campbell was 90 years old. a native of Virginia nnd one of the first pioneers in what Is now Wheeler County. He was a veteran of the Mexican War and at its close Joined the "49ers," coming to Oregon in 18S2. Parcel Post Maps Free. We have secured a supply of maps-showing parcel post zones, postage rates and regulations. They are Indispensable to persons and firms sending packages by mail. A copy may oe ODtameo. oy can ing at our office, ninth floor Spalding building. Columbia Life & Trust Co. Church Folk Eat Chicken Tonioht. For the benefit of the new church erection, the Aid Society of Piedmont Presbyterian Church will give a cnicken dinner at the church, corner of Cleve land avenue and Jarrett street, tnis evening from 6 until 8 o'clock. Miss Margaret Russeu. to Lrctur& Miss Margaret Russell will give an illustrated lecture on the campfire girls at the East Portland branch library. East Eleventh end Alder streets, to night at 8 o'clock. For Sale. A 40-K. W, E00-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. For Sale. One 125-volt, direct- current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Actooraph copies Colonel Hofer" new book, "Jack Norton," now on sale; $1.25. Gill's. Third and Alder. Dr. Max Rosendorft. Selling bldg. has returned. Residence the Oregon Hotel. Cut Glass H Less. Aronson's re moval sale, 294 Washington street. Money to Loan Cash available in any amounts "We are pre pared to make First Mortgage Loans on Im proved Port land real estate or to those con-, t e mplating building. Title iSc Trust Co. 4th and Oak. else. At any rate he owns a lot of property." "A real estate man. None of that for me." said the woman, throwing up her hands in protest. "Now. this Mayor Rushlight we have. He's a plumber. Isn't he?" she con tinued. Mr. Held answered in the affirmative and was dumbfounded to hear her next queBtlons. which were: "Ain't there an awful bunch of tough ones wanting to be Mayor? Haven't they any good men In this townr MALARKEY LAW INVOKED COCIfCIIi COMMITTEE RECOM MENDS NEW IiIXE. WOMAN VOTER IN DISMAY Flaws Found in Election Laws and Candidates for Mayor. Ihauisitlvenesa as Indicated by a catechism through which she put Dep uty County Clerk Held, was displayed In great quantities by a woman who registered yesterday. She first wanted to know If women of the underworld were allowed to register, and on being told that there was no law against it she switched to the question of Mayor- airy timber. "How abont this man Lombard: what do you think of him: what's hia busi ness" she queriea. I guess he e all right," saia tne non committal clerk. "I think he Is more f a real estate man than anything Chairman Joy, Declaring Belief In Company's Desire to Be Fair, Warns Against Radicalism. The first attempt on the part of the City Council to enforce the power granted the city under the Malarkey act. to require the streetcar company n huild "cross town car lines, was made yesterday when the special Coun cil streetcar committee adopted an or dinance to require tne extension oi line along Thirty-ninth street on .the East Side. The ordinance was drafted Dy tai Rirt commercial organizations ana checked over by City Attorney Grant. t t.niviii that the Portland rtaiiway. Light & Power Company shall build the n. a mnnn fli nracticai IDr USD Ui lmb- sonotr In troincr from one section of the East Side to anotner wunoui u'i"5 to come down to tne Dusiness secuuu to transfer. The measure will go before tne coun cil tomorrow. The law as construea now gives the city the power to de mand reasonable extensions. "I am in favor of this sort of law," said Chairman Joy, of the special com mittee yesterday. "I believe tne street car company realizes the need of ex tensions and makes them wherever it can, but there are cases where exten sions demanded by patrons are of ques tionable necessity. In these cases the Council shild have as much to say about the proposition as the company. I am In favor of cross-town lines and I believe the company is also. In pass ing on these questions, however, we must not be too drastic I believe the company desires to do what is right, and I do not think there will be any great opposition to granting extensions where the Council after due investiga tion and consideration finds that they are actually needed." OXYGEN HELMETS USED NEW APPLIANCES GIVE SATIS FACTION TO FIREMEN. Dr. E. Eleanor Van Alstine Rescued by Fire Escape From Deknm Building In Morning Blaze. Use of oxygen helmets, and the res cue of a woman physician from the eighth floor by way of the fire escape, were features of an early morning fire which broke out In the Dekum building yesterday, starting from waste in the basement. Though not serious In the outcome, the fire filled the building with Impregnable smoke and gave stubborn resistance to the firemen. Dr. E. Eleanor Van Alstine, who has offices in the building, was at work and was not aware of the fire until notified by Driver Gavin, who climbed tho fire escape to reach her. On ac count of the jhick smoke In the build ing It was necessary for her to descend by the. Iron ladders. The oxygen helmets recently placed In use were given a test and worked well, firemen remaining In the base ment, where they could not have lived two minutes under ordinary conditions, breathing nothing but the oxygen they carried In tanks on their backs. DEBTOR GIVEN FREEDOM Court Holds That Frand Was Not Shown in Lane Case. After betas In the county Jail from January 13 on an execution against the body Adolphus Lane was released yesterday by order of Circuit Judge Davis, who ruled that fraud had not been pleaded by W. F. Ball In securing - t? J '"if ""f: OPTICAL WORK THAT YOU NEED The kind that gives satisfaction, awaits you at this offioe. It is work of the kind that gives a last ing satisfaction to yon, and could not be better if it cost twice what I charge. It is work the result of skill and intelligence, backed up by my per sonal guarantee, which means 10 years of practice in the city of Portland. It is high-class work, but not high price. My charges are the most reasonable, but the work pos itively the best. I guarantee and recommend the Kumfort Mounting and Kryptok or Torio Lens. J. D. DUBACK EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 6th Floor Selling Bldg. The best clothes your money will buy $15 to $40 judgment of $2800 against Lane. Fall i . hv i u h,na roroua. Lane 1B IW ft J ' moved against the Judgment, which had been secured Dy eiauu .mo -"" " argued at lengtn ueioro " IT . .J The law provides that execution may be levied against tne Dooy wnoo juoe ment has been secured on a debt con . . ,i ikMiiirh frmiii or when there Is reason to believe the debtor Is about to abscond. M. is. ecnouewener auu Lane are under Joint Indictment and . trial nTi u nharffl of main taining a public nuisance in ths shape OX a loan snam aKouuj. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holts Store. frnm 11 A. M. to I P. 11 Best foods, quick service, low. prices. Try It today. "Holtx Corner." irtn and Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. HarriSburg Services in New Church. HAKRISBUHG, Or, March 24. (Spe lal.) Easter services were held In the new Catholic church at this place to day by Father Daum, of Monroe. The services today are tha first to be held in the new building. The dedication services will oe neio sometime in way. CARD OF THANKS. Ous sincere thanks and gratitude are hereby extended to the many neigh bors and friends who assisted us so kindly both In word and act during the recent Illness and death of our beloved mother, and also for the many beautl- MAKUAKKT 'I'rtUK JJSlUtl. MARIE TROXDSEX, TROND TBONDSEN, TORVALD TRONDSEN. CARD OK THANKS. TTa wlnh to rhanlr friends and neigh bors for kindness and sympathy shown In the death of our dear mother, also for beautiful flowers. T. J. MAUPIX. S. H. MAUPIN. WHETHER you pay $14 or $40 Lion Clothes are a step in advance of the customary values for the money. The best cloth, the best tailoring, the newest designs and latest, models from Rogers Peet, Kuppenheimer - & Cambridge feature the Lion showing for Spring. . SPECIAL $20, $25 and $30 Spring Overcoats New Spring styles, suitable for all the year wear. Rag-j . . . . . rwn i 1 1 1 tlt. . T laa or plain Bnouiaara. lnTee-quarter itmgui ui ugui medium and dark colors. . A few Bilk-Lined, i Special, 14 Stamps With Every Purchase Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Oo. Two Stores Morrison Cor. Fourth Third St. Just Off Morrison Be Ye Advised Hereby V'j-qj...Wlr..iUii..UJ..il--l' 1 n aaH-?f.V i 1 mssLikW 1 i r DESKS CHAIRS FILING DEVICES THAT WE ARE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Let .us fit up your of fice in a modern manner WE WILL BOTH BE PLEASED ' LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING OFFICE STATIONERY Bushong & Company 87-91 Park Street Phones: Main 104; A 4104 LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Waffles, sausage rolls, curried lamb, roast veal, orange and nut salad, apri cot souffle, tutti-frutti cake. 186 Fifth street. to cure: a cold rs one dat Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine Tablets DrugKl't refund money If It falles to cure. MS -the motor purrs cheerily tho washing is under way. You needn't touch it till the batch is done. Washes and wrings by electricity. Tho the enfeebled system readily accepts any disease Nature's resistant force is depleted and Scott'a Emalaion is needed. Its highly concen trated nourishment is im mediately distributed to every organ. With Scott' Emulsion nature repairs waste, con structs healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing uqueds Scoti'm Enudman mm cooocescnos. Scott a Bowse. Btoomfietd. K. J. 12-8! 10 Davs' IV A WaslunaTrtechuiC ELECTRIO is equipped with never-failing, reversible wringer lid is lignt and can be raised without cutting off current, which saves time motor can bo stopped or started under big , load, causing a saving in current. Has castors and protected gears. Current cost averages One Cent per Hour oftentimes less. Th Is brings It wlthln'reach of everyone, atrictur guaranteea tnruouc. Come In tomorrow and leave your address. We'll send It home for 10 days' free trial. See Our Window 9 9 Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth Street at Fin; SOME women think wearing quality la always sacrificed for "appearance." This Isn't true of "PHOENIX" Hosiery "Phoenix" Is one of the most remarkable successes of re cent years pure-dye-thread silk stocking with an Inner thread of lisle for warmth. Beautiful, clinging, lustrous perfect In weave and shape, and warm enough for these cold March days. Box of four pairs, guaranteed three months, $3: JTC pair. Wemei'i de Lnxe Phoemtx, Sl.OO. Hem's Phoenix SlUt Sacks, 50. Morrison, Opn. P. O. C K. Bene, Mnnngor. MANY MILES OF SERVICE LOST IN MOST TIRES Anto owners could, in most eases, get a lot more wear and service out of their tires if they" would employ our tire service department. Bring your machine around at regular Inter- . vals and let us look over your tires. A alight repair here and there at a very small cost often Insures an other lone period of wear. Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. Everything for the Auto Pine, at Broadway. High Class Dentistry THE BEST OBTAINABLE f0jk Kodaks jjjgt $5.00 ;3and up KODAK offers the pleasures of picture tak ing indoors or out. Come in and we will show you how easy it is to use a Kodak. We have a large line of Kodaks, Premo and Brownie Cameras. . Columbian Optical Co. 145 SIXTH ST. We Do the Better Kind of Developing and Printing. f ,1 vXOa DR. W. A. WISE. Tn nersonal attendance. His eerv ices at your disposal when re quested. We have only one dental office in the city or state. , Our plates, witn nexiDie suonon, are sightly.fit perfectly and never fall down. . Bridge work the best produced! anywhere. WE GIVE A 1S-TKAR G17ABUUITEB Wise Dental Co. Yshta 2020. A 2029. FAILING BLDG., THIRD AND WASH. gS QSOWN UNDER BEST 0 Pacific Jorthwest' climatic conditions tn li Paciilc Northwest are f i Thee ? the tmsm-Dassed for the dever- , opment of fruit and oma- jpj mental trees. When yon AiE buy stock from us yoa et Jr3 makers, from one of the greatest frnlt n sections. Send today foronr beautiful- y Illustrated catalogue, J ree, daruotj Iff be utt flams. " Mention this paper ft Si The Kind A2fCThat Grow! UO" You Can't Keep Them in the Gound" J. J. Butzer 188 Front Street, Portland, Or. I