Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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UP FOR BEING LATE
Audience at Heilig Gladly
Awaits Tardy Funmaker in
"Widow by Proxy."
PLAY GOOD FOR "BLUES"
Llm's or I'uit-o Sparkle Willi Wit
and Humor, and to This Actress
Adds Her Personality Potion.
Kbyrucd Review Tells Tale.
"WIDOW BY PROXY.
Farcical Comedy by Katherine Chls
holm dishing Presented at
tbe Ileitis Theater.
, CAST.
'Gloria Grey May Irwin
Dolores Pennington. . .Claja Blandlck
Gllllgan Mario Burke
Sapbronla Pennington. Helen Orr Daly
Angelica Pennington .............
Helen "Weathersby
Captain Pennington, U. S. N
Orlando Daly
Jonathan Pennington
Joseph R. Garry
Alex Galloway Joseph Woodburn
Robbina Arthur liowyer
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Jolly May Irwin, who hasn't grad
uated into spelling: It Mae or Maye
(can you Imagine her doing; It, either?)
came to the Heilig last night in "A
."Widow by Proxy." Came about three
quarters of an hour late, too, did the
bounteous, buxom May. but the audi
ence listened to the orchestra playing
everything it knew and an "ishka
kibble" atmosphere prevailed.
It was all so worth while waiting for.
The inimitable and tor this very rea
son most imitated May Irwin, who never
comes on a wooly road tour because
fine has them all eating out ot her
hand back in her home town of New
York, received an ovation that must
have singled the cockles of her heart.
That is, always provided that hearts
this season are wearing cockles. The
sight of her, acutely plump and delight
fully pink and blue and gold, with a
crinkly come-on-in-the-laughings -fine
t-mllo at the corners of her adorably
expressive wide mouth, holding that
big Heilig audience apparently by the
heartstrings, was a Bight that tells a
thing or two in this over-cabareted day
of weariness.
Rare Loyalty Shown.
It was a rare fine case of loyalty
and knowledge that if the wonderful
Irwin didn't do a thing but stand in
the middle of the stage and go through
her calisthenic exercises that we'd all
have our money's worth, to the last
penny.
May Irwin is unique. There could
not possibly be another, and there could
not possible be another publio for her.
She is the one comedienne who can
eternally get away with anything on
earth she chooses -to do or eay. Luckily
for us, she elects to say the funniest
things that her own nimble wit can
manufacture or she can buy or purloin
from some author.
This author Katheririe Chisholm
Cushing (and she . ought to spell that
Katharine with a C for the sake of
alliteration) has written an amusing
ly conceived farce that sparkles with
comedy lines and situations. But it is
May Irwin who crowds the play with
herself, her personality, her smile and
her rich, original and observant humor.
The art of what she assumes is not
to be caught.
Hiymei Review Tells It.
As for the entertainment this bub
bling, refreshing and altogether first
place comediene gives us it can be no
better expressed than in this rhymed
review, sent to me from the scne of her
reg'lar triumphs. New York:
" 'A Widow By Proxy' is clever and
foxy, it doubles you up in your seat;
you laugh and you chuckle and bust a
belt buckle, and hammer with both ot
your feet. There isn't a minute with
May Irwin in it that doesn't contain a
bright pun; no play you've attended can
be recommended for more honest laugh
ter and fun.
"May Irwin's a widow, a real cutey
klddo, she trying a fortune to get; she's
really Quite single, but thinks that the
Jingle of gold is a very good bet; and
so she goes trying and spying and lying
to grab an inheritance big, and though
it she misses she gets lots of kisses, so
cares for the gold not a fig.
"She, Just for variety, enters society,
talks bout ctuUe'eiin ts and earls;
shocks two old sisters, two real Joy
reslsters, a. couple of fadeaway girls;
tells them some stories of pedigree
glories that fill them right up to the
neck they think she is corking when
she gets through talking; she makes a
great hit you can bet.
Play Good fori Blues.
"Plays the piano (and you bet she
can-o), and sings like a nightingale's
call: every bright ditty is witty and
pretty don't miss "Uoing Over the
"Wall"; gee! and the ragtime, a real
music jagtime. Just twirls you around
In your chair makes you start shift
ing, your tootsies you're lifting, and
soon you forget every care.
"So, if you're grumpy and frumpy and
dumpy, and feel that the world's
painted blue, go see the widow, a real
laughing kiddo. and you'll soon be
laughing hard, too; and for your liver
it's sure a Jolt-giver, it brightens you,
Tightens you quite; if you like laugh
ter, go help shake a rafter by seeing
the widow tonight."
Not only tonight, but tomorrow night
as well and on Sunday nigkt, too.
BODY OF YOUTH IS FOUND
Girl Leads to Belief Robert Karoon
Victim at Clalskanle.
CLATSKANIE, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The body of an unidentified
youth, found floating in the slough
near Rocky Point at Clatskanie Junc
tion, has been burled by the county.
The man had been dead so long that
complete identification was impossible,
but a young woman of Inglis displayed
a photograph of Kobert Karoon. who
some believe is the victim. A good
part of the clothing had been removed
from the body.
The young woman said Young
Karoon left Portland about Christ
mas time with a companion to seek
work at West . Port or Waunna, Or.
She says she has not heard from him
since his departure.
k
In ALU
Y SCIO IS HOST SATURDAY
Dairymen's Convention to Be Ad
dressed by.Professor.
SCIO, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) A
rousing dairymen's meeting 13 to be
held here Saturdav for th
giving instructions to the dairymen of
this section in the various lines that
make dairying a success.
Dr. James Withyoombe, of Corvallis.
will give an address on "The Cow and
Prosperity"; other prominent speak
ers will be M. S. Shrock, of the Dairy
and Food Commission, of Portland; E.
W. Haines, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Forest Grove. Several
other speakers also will be present and
give addresses. A basket dinner will
be served at the place of meeting. The
Scio Condensed Milk Company wilt do
nate coffee and "Country Club" con
densed milk.
Much dairying is done here, and a
great deal of interest is being taken in
it in order that the occupation may
be brought to a high standard.
A milk condensary located here con
sumes much milk, and a creamery lo
cated at Shelburn, two miles north of
r::
PROMIJfEST RESID E N T OB
COTTAGE GROVE PASSES.
James Henry WcFarland.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 22.
(Special.) James Henry McFar
land, one of the city's oldest and
most esteemed residents, died
Sunday. He had been failing for
the past year and suffered two
light strokes of paralysis dur
ing the Summer, but it was not
until a few days ' before death
that he became so ill that he was
forced to keep his bed. Mr. Mc
Karland was the son of David G.
McFarland, an early pioneer. He
leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs.
Eena Edwards, and a brother,
David McFarland, who is the last
of a family of six girls and two
boys.
here, claims a large share of milk. Be
sides this there is a quantity of cream
shipped to creameries at Jefferson, In
dependence, Salem and Portland.
LISTER WILL TAKE HAND
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON TO ACT
I7f STEWART CASE.
Records of Former Spokane Connty
Treasurer Are to Be Gone Over by
Executive In Seeklns Facta.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Governor Ernest Lister will be in Spo
kane before the end of the week to
take a hand in the investigation being
made of the office of the former County
Treasurer, Zach Stewart.
This is the statement made at the
Courthouse today. It is said the Gov
ernor wishes to see what results have
been obtained by the state officers who
are checking the accounts.
If the checking process which state
examiners and the county's private ac
countant are conducting has revealed
any fresh material for charges it has
not been made known.
Several records have been turned over
to Prosecutor . George H. Crandall.
These deal with the delinquency tax
account, the condition of which led to
the arrest of Mr. Stewart, but their
nature remains undisclosed.
BURNS WILL BE HONORED
Clan Macleay Will Give Concert to
Commemorate Scoteb. Poet.
The 21st annual concert in celebra
tion of the 155th anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns, Scotch poet, will
be held this evening in the Masonic
Temple under the auspices of Clan
Macleay and the ladies' auxiliary. The
following programme will be rendered:
Overture Collins' Orchestra.
Introductory remarks Chief D. H.
Govs ans.
Bagpipe selections Pipe-Major J. H. Mac
donald. 1
Ad Club Quartet (a) "There Was a Lad."
(b) "Burns and Scotland Yet," Messrs.
Hoose, Emerson, Whipp and Bowman.
Soprano solos (a) "The Auld Scotch
Sangs," (b) "Wandering Willie," Miss Edith
Kosslyn Collals.
Highland reel By Clansmen Sutherland,
Hood., Thomson and MacCormaclc
Baritone solo (a) "Scots Wha Hae," (b)
"JlacOregor's Gathering," Mr. Whipp.
Contralto solos (a "The Birds o'
Aberfeldy," b "My Heart Is Sair for
Somebody," Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly.
Address Burns.- Rev. Benjamin Young.
Soprano solos (a) "Whistle an- I'll Come
Tae Ye My Lad." (b) "A Rosebud in My
Early Walk." Miss Edith Rossyln Collals.
Tenor solos (a) "Corn Rigs." (b) "The
Scottish Emigrant's Farewell," Mr. Hoose.
Dance Highland Fling, Miss Elsie John
ston. Contralto soloB (a) "Caller Herrln," (b)
"Annie Laurie." Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly.
Ad Club Quartet (a) "Qreen Grow the
Rashes," (b) "Yoema"n,a Wedding Song,"
Messrs. Hoose, Emerson, Whipp and Bow
man. "Auld Lang Svne."
Accompanist William R. Boone.
INDIAN AFFINITIES TARGET
Alleged Immorality of TJmatlllas to
Be Told Grand Jury.
PENDLETON. OrTjan. 22. (Special.)
Major E. L. Swartzlander, agent on
the Umatilla reservation, accompanied
by several witnesses, went to Portland
today to lay before the Federal grand
Jury charges of gross immorality on
the part of local reservation Indians. It
is said a number of reds with legally
wedded wives, are living with other
squaws who have supplanted the wives
in the affections of their spouses.
The agent has endeavored to right
conditions by moral suasion but has
failed and now proposes other means.
M'NULTY H0ME IS BURNED
Residence on Texas Street Destroyed
When Lamp Explodes.
Mrs. J. McNulty, who, with her hus
band resides at 128 Texas street, had
a narrow escape from injury last night
at about 10 o'clock, when the family
residence was destroyed by Are,
The woman was carrying a lighted
lamp In her hands when the flame
spread to the oil in the base. She
dropped the lamp and ran from the
house Just as it exploded.- The entire
interior of the residence was destroyed
by the flames, furniture and personal
effects being a complete loss.
I i
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STATE TREASURER
Reasons Given for Opposition
to Governor West's Plan
for Reclamation.
CONSTITUTION IS HELD BAR
State Prohibited From Appropriat
ing Funds for Local Improve
ments, Says Mr. Kay, and
Amendment Not Advised.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (5060101.1 De
claring that the framers of the state
constitution were wise in making a
provision prohibiting the state appro
priating money for local improvements
State Treasurer Kay announced today
that, as a member of the Desert Land
Board, he never would favor the re
claiming of lands by the state.
Believing the reclaiming of lands
and the work of the board probably
will receive much attention in the
coming campaign Mr. Kay desires that
the voters thoroughly understand his
position, and his reasons for opposing
the plan of Governor West to have the
state do the work alone in some in
stances and the state and Federal
Government do it in others.
"The constitution prohibits the state
appropriating money for local improve
ments such as bridges, roads, etc.,"
said Mr. Kay. "I believe that the ap
propriation by the state of money for
reclaiming lands such as the appro
priation for the Tumalo project
would come under this provision of
the constitution.
Millions Would Be Needed.
"If the state starts spending money in
this way there will be no stopping
place, as It would require millions of
dollars to irrigate all lands, and I do
not believe in opening the door to
spend the state's money for such pur
poses nor do I believe in amending the
constitution so that the state can bond
itself for irrigation work, building
roads, or for any other purpose.
"The various subdivisions of the
state, such as cities, school districts
and counties, are now permitted to bond
themselves and do bond themselves for
such purposes, and whenever the bars
are thrown down permitting the state
to issue bonds every locality will be
vieing with each other to get as much
state money for such purposes as is
possible and they will not be conserv
ative along these lines, as they would
be if the tax thus created were
more direct. Under the proposed plan
it would not be many years until our
state, which, under constitutional pro
visions, has been kept free of debt,
would be issuing millions and millions
of dollars for various purposes.
Amendment Not Wanted.
"I think the framers of the consti
tution were wise in prohibiting the
state from bonding itself and spend
ing money for local purposes. It will
be a sorry day for Oregon when this
constitutional provision is repealed. I
hope any proposed amendment to the
constitution providing for such bonds
will be defeated and I feel certain that
it will be defeated if the title of the
bill is made clear, so the people will
know Just what the proposition is.
"The reclamation of the desert lands
in this state, in my opinion, is a proper
work for the Federal Government to do,
as it is doing in most other states."
At an important meeting of the
Desert Land Board early this week Mr.
Kay voted against two resolutions in
troduced by Governor "West one pro
viding for the reclamation of the north
canal unit of the Central Oregon Irri
gation Company's project and another
virtually committing the state to the
policy of the Governor.
CARLTON IS GRATEFUL
Mayor Cooper Says Excursion Means
Much to Fixture Promotion.
Acknowledging appreciation of the
citlzen3 of Carlton for courtesies
shown by the Portland Commercial
Club on the initial trip over the Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway last
Saturday, Mayor Cooper, of Carleton,
sent the following to the Commercial
Club yesterday:
In behalf of the City of Carlton I thank
you most heartily for the kind hospitality
shown the representatives of the city and
of the Carlton Commercial Club while on
the first train over the line of the Port
land. Eugene & Eastern Railway. Saturday,
January 17. I also wish to congratulate you
on the great success of the above-mentioned
occasion. I know there la not a man today
who acocmpanled the train who is not a
better booster than he was prior to the trip.
KIPLING IS LECTURE TOPIC
Pacific University Professor Gives
Interesting Sidelights.
Professor W, G. Harrington, of Pa
cific University, lectured on Kipling
Wednesday night in the assembly hail
of the Central Library to an unusually
large extension lecture audience.
The lecture was unique from the
standpoint of interest, important traits
of Kipling's life, little known, being
discussed.
The "Barrack Room Ballads" were
much in evidence. The audience was
particularly pleased with the rendition
and character portrayal of "Tommy
Akins," "Fuzzy Wuzzy" and "Manda
lay." The evening scored a big suc
cess for the Pacific extension work.
President Bushnell, of Pacific Univer
sity, acted as chairman.
CAT TAKES TRIP TO CITY
j
Mechanic's Pet "Beats" Way to Port
land on Oregon Electric Motor.
EUGENE, Or Jan. 22. (Special.)
"Woodrow," a cat owned by Gus Drer
her, mechanic in the local Oregon
Electric cars, "beat" his way to Port
land and back this week, making the
trip each way on top of the motors of
the Oregon Electric Limited. The cat
has been in the habit of climbing up
on the warm motors for a nap while
the cars are being cleaned here each
noon, and on several occasions has rid
den from the barn to the station, never
offering to try to Jump off while the
cars were in motion.
Whether a nap was prolonged or the
cat Just decided to turn hobo is what
is puzzling Mr. Dreher now.
MAN TRAPPED BY FLOOD
Mexlcau Kescued Trouscrless From
Island in Umpqua ltiver.
ROSBBURO, Or., Jan. 23.(Speolal.)
A young Mexican who says he receht
ly deserted from the rebel forces in
EXPLAINS
POSITION
I t
a
The New
SafeDeposit
Box Locks
Box renter makes his
own combination. The
tnmblers of the lock are
adjusted to his particular
key. Impossible to dupli
cate. Guards against fraud
or mistake. This feature,
taken in connection with
the splendid strength of
these modern vaults, is of
compelling interest to the
box renter.
YOUR INSPECTION
DTVITED
PORTLAND TRUST
COMPANY
Of Oregon
Northwestern Bant Bld'tf.
Mexico arrived here a few days ago
and took up his abode on an island in
the Umpqua River. Sheltered by a
crude roof of boards, the man rolled
up in his blankets early last evening
ana ieii asieep. This morning he found
the river had risen sufficiently to al
most engulf the island. His shoes had
washed away, whileo ther articles of
wearing apparel were missinc.
Pedestrians later discovered the
man s plight and the officers were no
tified. Unable to "shoot out a line '
a rescue party, headed by Sheriff
Qulne, obtained a boat and brought
him to shore. He was without shoes
and-trousers. He is being taken care of
Dy tne Bnenrr. x
SNOW DELAYS TRAFFIC
F ALL I3T PART OF SISKIYOtJS Is
FROM 3 TO 8 FEET.
Half Dozen Locomotives Work Rotary
Plows Near and Three Trains
Reach Ashland Behind Schedule.
ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. 22 (Special.)
A fall of snow in the Siskiyous the last
two days reached a blockading depth
further south, the amount varying, ac
cording to trainmen, from three feet at
Siskiyou Summit to eight feet and more
in sections of territory between Duns
muir and Sisson. A half dozen locomo
tives coupled up were working the ro
tary plows in that locality.
"rain No. 16, northbound, due at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, arrived at
3 o'clock this morning. No. 14, north
bound, and No. 13, southbound, were
both late, but this afternoon's trains
were on time. No accidents are report
ed from the blockaded sections.
There has been no snow in this local
ity, but two inches of rain in the last
three days added to the melted snow in
the mountains has made Bear Creek
and its tributaries reach the flood
stage Several ranchers were kept in
town last night, waiting for the
streams to subside. Thunder and light
ning were reported yesterday from sec
tions lower down in the valley. Indica
tions are for continued storms.
BAKER FARMERS FEAR FLOOD
Rising Temperature Melts Snow and
Cattle Are Moved.
BAKER, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Streams are rising rapidly around
Baker and Powder River is almost out
of its banks as a result of a high wind
and rising temperature yesterday and
today.
There is serious danger of flood in
the lowlands. Heavy snows which pre
vailed earlier in the week attained a
depth of four feet at Sumpter and about
a loot at Baker. Yesterday a thaw
started and it continued with a grad
ually rising high warm wind. At 2:30
o'clock this morning it reached a ve
locity which equalled the high record
for the last two years, 36 miles an
hour. Then it suddenly died away, only
to be followed by a sharp rise in tem
perature and all today the thermome
ter has been between 40 and 45 de
grees. Virtually all trace of snow is gone
in Baker and black spots appear on
the Elkhorn Mountains. The rush of
water in Powder River is causing some
apprehension among farmers, who to
night moved their cattle to places of
safety.
HOTEL OREGON REOPENS
FORMER EMPLOYES ARE AGAIN IN
CHARGE OF OLD HOSTELRY.
New Hotel Benson Is Now Separate
nd Alterations Will Be Made.
Articles Are Filed.
The new Hotel Oregon is no more,
and the old Hotel Oregon will again
be open for business, under the old
management and with the old roster of
employes, this morning.
Malcolm K. MacRae and Fred Bloch
will be day clerks, with Will Phelan
and Henry Lungstraus on the night
shift. Ray La Fevre will be cashier,
and L. P. Byrne auditor. M. C. Dickin
son will be managing director. These
are the men who filled the same posi
tions in the old Oregon until the new
Oregon was opened last March.
The separation of the old Oregon and
the new Benson Hotel took place at 6
P. M. yesterday.
Light and heat will be furnished for
both hotels for the present from the
Benson Hotel plant. Patrons of the
Benson Hotel will use the Oregon bar
and- dining-room.
Alterations will be begun in about a
week, according to Carl Stanley, man
ager of the Benson, which will give the
new hotel a kitchen and bar, and the
complete separation of the two hotels
will wait upon the completion of these
alterations.
E. Kirke Drury, who was assistant
manager of the new Oregon, will re
main in the same capacity with the
Benson.
The Benson will be leased by S.
Benson, owner, to the Benson Hotel
Company, articles of incorporation for
which were filed yesterday with County
Clerk Coffey, showing E. E. Coovert as
president; Carl Stanley, vice-president
and manager, and A. S. Benson, sec
retary and treasurer. The company's
capital is given at $20,000.
The steamship Imperator has transported
B3,Coa persons across the Atlantic In seven
trips to America and return, thereby estab
lishing a world's record.
Great January Clearance Sale of
Fancy
All this season's styles and fabrics
for quick clearance at . . . . . .
All $20 Fancy Suits and
All $25 Fancy Suits and
All $30 Fancy Suits and
All $35 Fancy Suits and
Great Specials on Furnishing Goods
One Big Lot of
Fancy Shirts
All this season's patterns,
regular $1.50,
95c each
Outing Flannel Pa
jamas, Nightgowns
at Clearance Prices
$1.00 grades, sale price 75
$1.50 grades, sale price. .. .S1.15
$2.00 grades, sale price $1.35
$2.50 grades, sale price $1.75
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
MR. BOOTH ENCOURAGED
STATE SEXATOR AT PESDLETOX
SEES EASY VICTORY.
Aspirant for Nomination on Republican
Ticket for United States Senate
Gets Invitations to Speak.
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) "If all those I ild not meet last
nlgrht and. today feel as all those I
have met say they do, and If every
community In the state la llke Pendle
ton, I am groins to have a mighty easy
time," said Robert A. Booth, of Eu
Kene, State Senator, who has been here
in the interest of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. Continuing:, ho said:
"I have never been treated any more
courteously in . my life than I have
here and. I have never been given more
encouragement One thing that has
pleased me is the large number of
farmers I have been able to meet and
the encouragement they have given
me.
Senator Booth left on the night train
for La Grande. Telegraphic invita
tions to address meetings in different
parts of the state followed him to Pen
dleton and were delivered Just as he
was boarding the train. He was un
able to say whether or not he could
accept the invitations.
200,000 GRAINBAGS SOLD
Portland Man Gets Contract to Sup
ply Moscow Farmers' Union.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jen. 22. (Special.)
The Moscow Farmers' Union an
nounced today that bids had been
opened for supplying grain bags to
the union and that it had awarded M.
H. Houser, of Portland, a contract for
supplying 200,000.
The union also awarded a contract
for sack twine and binding twine. Of
ficers did not disclose the prices. It
is believed sacks sold at 7 cents or
less. This is the first lot to be con
tracted for. It is understood the union
will need 500,000 more bags.
Pendleton finds Ilorsetlileves Guilty
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Lester Pop and Claire Gulliford,
youths, were found guilty of horse
stealing. This was their second trial,
the first one having resulted In a hung
WHAT'S INDIGESTION ?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick,
Sour, Gassy Stomachs Surely
Feel Fine in Fiye Minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear'
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on T"ng
miserable life is too short you are
not here long, so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest it;
enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which -don't agree
with them, or In case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known Adv.
art Schaffner &
Suits and Overcoats
Great Under
wear Special
BROKEN LINES
Consisting of G. & M. silk lisle,
G. & M. silk and wool, G. & M.
mercerized; Cooper's, gray only,
derby ribbed ; American Ho
siery blue balbriggan, and New
ton's mercerized,
Sold Regular to $3.00
.oo
Per Garment
All Furnishings Reduced Contract Goods Excepted
jury- The crime was committed in
the Summer of 1912. The accused
young men were located in California
several months later and after many
delays were brought to trial last Fall.
LABEL IS WRONGLY USED
Woman Printer Held in Circuit
Court to Have Violated Law.
Miss Frances E. Gotshall, proprietress
of the Gotsnall Printing Company, in
the Union building, was found guilty
yesterday in Judge Morrow's court of
using a union label and trademark
without authority. The conviction car
ries a penalty of imprisonment from
one to six months n the County Jail
or a fine of from J20 to $300.
Miss Ootshall was charged with hav
JL
THE QUEEN OF
THE"
IT
Always
Everywhere
Afbollinaris
ow
SAVES A DAY
TO
GRAYS HARBOR
AND PUGET SOUND CITIES
VIA
OREGON -WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Leaves Portland Union Depot 1 1 F M
Sleeping Cars Open for Occupancy . 9:30 F ISl!
Go to Sleep HERE -
Wake Up THERE
DAYLIGHT TRAINS:
Steel Flyer Lv. 8 :30 A. M.
Pnget Sound Express 1:45 P.M..
Shasta Limited 3 :00 P. M.
CITY TICKET OTFICE
Third and Washington Streets.
Marshall 4500 . A 6121
STEEL COACHES
M
arx
1
A
Off
$14.95
$18.75
$22.50
$26.25
One Big Lot of
Neckwear
Sold regular at 50c, choice,
25 c each
Flannel Shirts, Col
lars Attached,
Reduced
$3.00 grades S2.65
$2.50 grades S2.15
$2.00 grades S1.65
$1.50 grades SI. 23
$1.00 grades 75
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
ing put a union label on somo hand
bills she printed last Summer for Miss
Emma Goldman, without the authority
of the Allied Printing Trades Council
of Portland, at whose instance tho com
plaint was filed.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
COMK7RFORD To Mr. and Mr. T H
Comerfotd, OSS Glisan street, January i7 a
daughter.
STUPP To Mr. and Mrs. J. U Stupp. 16U
East Thirtieth street. January 10, a son.
BUKOVCAK To Mr. and Mrs. John Bu
kovcak. 344 Hazel street. January 10. a son.
MEYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mey
ers. -i:KHi Patton avenue, January 1 a
daughter. '
CHl'HCHILL- To Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Churchill. 124 East Twenty-sixth street.
January 14. a son.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.
white. B7t East B'lfty-third street North.
January twtn daughters.
TABLE WATERS
if
TIS THE
, BUSY MAN'S
TRAIN
- BLOCK SIGNALS
108.3
r