Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.
JOBS
FOREIGN GAME BI3D THAT HAS BEEN IMPORTED TO OREGON.
PARTRIDGES FROM
HUNGARY LIBERATED
Double H&C: Trading Stamps
on All Purchases Amounting to One Dollar or More
All Day Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and 17
BIG STORES CLOSE
FOUND
MM
New York Firms Promise Work
for Some Siege! Em
ployes on Monday.
"STEAL" URGE AGITATORS
Last-Day Bargain Hunters, Reputed
White Slavers, Shoplifters and
I. V. W. Organizers Mingle
in Final Throngs.
NEW YORK. March 15. The. Four
teenth-street store and that of the
Simpson Crawford Company, properties
of Henry Siegrel and Frank E. Vogel,
under indictment In connection with
the failure of the Siege private bank
and . mercantile enterprises, closed
their doors last night by order of the
Federal Court in response to a petition
by receivers and creditors.
But for the assistance promised by
other department stores and by char
ity workers and employment agencies,
2500 men, women and children would
be thrown out of work. Most of these
have promises of Jobs. Monday, how
ever, and others, it - is expected, will
find places before another week is out.
C'loaloff Incidents Confusinc
Aisles crowded with patrons seeking
last-hour bargains, the arrest of a few
shoplifters, the appearance of organ
izers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, the reported presence of agents
of questionable employment bureaus
offering girls work, and the hysterical
weeping of women who had lost their
savings in the Siegel bank were inci
dents that attended the closing of the
stores.
Printed lists of reputable employ
ment agencies and respectable boarding-houses
were distributed among Lie
women and girls by social workers who
had been informed representatives of
white slave agents were mingling with
the discharged employes.
Hand bills bearing "A Call to the
Unemployed" to organize were distrib
uted, inviting clerks and shopgirls to
attend an I. W. W. mass meeting Mon
' day. Workers of the Girls' Protective
League urged the employes not to at
tend the I. W. W. meeting.
Employes Advised to Steal.
Several men who attempted to make
street corner addresses to the depart
ing employes - advised them to steal
bread if they got no opportunity to
earn It.
A committee representing the deposi
tors in the Siegel bank called on the
attorneys of Siegel and Vogel today and
was informed that the partners had
not prepared a new offer of settlement
as the depositors were told last night.
"In view of the present turn the case
has taken it would be impossible for
us to make any offer," said Louis S.
Levy, of counsel. "We ds not want to
hold up the hopes of the depositors
only to shatter them. We will not
countenance the offer of bad securities,
and the depositors can rest assured that
whatever is offered with our sanction
will be bona fide.'
r - s.-
4
if -
.A.s vj a v m
MRS. VANDERBILT LOSES
RAILROAD RKFISI2S TO COUPLE
CAR 0 RKAR OF TRAIN.
TROOPS ABE INSPECTED
JHJOR-GEKRL MURRAY VISITS
VANCOUVER BARRACKS.
Commander of Western Department
United States Army Saya Invasion
of Mexico Impossible.
VANCOUVER, AVrash., March
(Special.) Major-General Murray,
commander of the Western Department,
United States Army, visited Vancouver
Barracks today and conducted an In
spection of the troops In quarters hero.
Review on parade was prevented by
rain.
General Murray was accompanied by
his aide-de-camp. Captain Brees, and
was saluted by 13 guns on his arrival
this morning. He left for Portland
late today.
Major-General Arthur Murray, of the
United Kt ltPS Army, in comamnd of the
Western Department and a member of
the Board of Army Engineers, who de
signed the fortifications at the Pan
ama Canal, is visiting in Portland for
a few days. He is on a tour of the
Army posts of the Northwest. He is
staying at the Portland Hotel.
General Murray says intervention in
Mexico is impossible. It would take an
immense army and unlimited funds to
suppress the rebellion, he thinks. Even
were It .suppressed it probably would
not stay suppressed, he says. He' be
lieves that President Wilson is follow
ing the right policy regarding the Na
tional attitude towards Mexico.
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE
House of John Masters Barns While
Family Is Away.
Fire last night destroyed the home
of John Masters. 5610 Sixty-eighth
street, while Mr. Masters and his wife
and four children were absent. The
house, a two-story frame building,
was owned by M. Tllley, of Kern Park.
Don Boak, 5620 Sixty-eighth street,
discovered the fire and attempted to
check it. but failed. The building and
contents are a total loss. No insur
ance was carried.
Mr. Masters and family were shel
tered at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Fifty-seventh avenue and Sixty
eighth street, for the right. -
STORE ON BORDER RAIDED
One Burned to Death, One Seriously
Wounded by Bandits.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 15. One man
was burned to death and another seri
ously wounded when, an unknown
band, believed to be Mexicans, at
tacked a general store at Tecarte. 45
miles from this city, and escaped.
Tecarte 4s just over the border on
the American side. A woman who wit
nessed the assault notified the com
mander at Fort Rosecrans, declaring
troops were needed, as the populace is
terror-stricken.
Skating Record Lowered.
DETROIT, Mich., March 15. Stephen
Shipley, of Baltimore: Alphonse Eg
lirigton, of Kngland. and Eddie Krahn,
of Detroit, qualified In the mile semi
finals in tonight's amateur roller skat
ins championship races for places In
the grand finals Wednesday night. In
an attempt -to lower the quarter mile
record Howarth Beaumont, of Chicago,
covered the distance in 45 2-5 seconds,
or fyur seconds lower than the record.
Dash to . Pacific Coast Conceived to
t'base Dnll Care Away, But Scen
ery Is ?lot Monopolized.
LOS ANGELES, "March 15 (Special ).
After having failed in her effort to
persuade the Southern Pacific Rail
road to have her private car attached
to the rear instead o? in the middle of
the Sunset Express, Mrs. W. K. Van-
derbilt, Jr., arrived in Los Angeles to
night.
Mrs. Va,nderbilt"s money, social posi
tion and prestige could not gain for
her the privilege of placing her car at
the end of the train, which would shut
off from the regular passengers the
view from the observation platform,
To all her entreaties the railroad offi
cials were obdurate.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her party to
night continued their journey to San
Francisco. The trip is a transcontin
ental dash conceived in a dull moment
at Palm Beach, Fla.,, where Mrs. Van
derbilt lias her Winter home. A party
of congenial friends hastily gathered
from the Newport smart set wintering
at Palm Beach accompanies her.
the Clackamas County School League
tonight.
As originally -planned the papers
which formed the literary contest were
to T been returned from the teach
ers 'ortland who acted as judges in
tinrn announce the winners tonight,
but tlie papers did not arrive. The pro
gramme was opened by a vocal solo by
Miss Mary Confer. This was followed
by a song by the students of the eighth
grade of the Barclay School.
Clinton Griffin, a student'in the Ore
gon City High School, delivered an ora
tion,' taking for his subject "The Mod
ern Trend of American Life."
In the declamation contest, Samuel
McLarty won the first prize with "My
Sister's Best Fellow," and Ruth Ketch
em second with "Rienois Romans."
Oregon Sportsmen . May Hunt
Different Kfnd of Game
Bird in Few Years.
550 PAIRS ARE R
ELEASElJ
BRIDE HAS TO HAVE SMOKE
Newly-Wed Woman Asks for 31 a ten
as Knot Is Tied.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. Neither
a trousseau nor a wedding cake, nor
other expensive accouterments were
necessary for a wedding which took
place in the office of Albert C, Deel,
Justice of the Peace in Irvlngton, re
cently. And but for the presence of
Miss Clorine Emery and Albert N. St.
John, Constables, there would have
been neither bridesmaid nor best man.
"Say, squire, can you slip me a
match: I gotta have a smoke," was
the bride's first remark after Justice
Deel had pronounced the mystic words
.which made her Mrs. Thomas Stevens.
"Let's go get a drink was the" bride
groom's invitation as his recently" ae-.
quired wife sat down by the stove in
the justice's office and calmly lighted
an old clay pipe.
Justice of the Peace Deel explained
that it was impossible to buy in Irv
lngton the kind of drinks that usually
follow weddings, and the' bridegroom
betook himself and wife to more hos
pitable regions.
The bride was Miss Dora Stevenson
and was born in Mexico. The husband
was born in France. Both have been
nomads' since birth and a tribal mar
riage preceded the civil ceremony.
'MOVIE' AUTHOR CONVICTED
Immoral . Play Barred and . Judge
Lauds Action of Jury.
NEW YORK, March 9. The Jury
which witnessed white slavery motion
picture films in the Court of General
Sessions convicted Samuel H. London,
who wrote the story depicted by the
film, and Harry C. Bohn, manager of a
theater where it had been produced, of
showing pictures of an Immoral char
acter. The jury deliberated less than
an hour. Extreme clemency was rec
ommended and the defendants were
paroled for sentence soon.
"If you had rendered a verdict of ac
quittal," Judge Swann told the jury,
"these ftlma would have been shown
broadcast over the country. The coun
sel for the defense has admitted that
the reels show actual appalling condi
tions, but that Ms no justification for
their being shown to the public."
FEAR OF MICE IS DEFINED
Harvard Man Says 'Tis All a "Mal
ady of Personality."
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. March 10., A
"malady of personality" is the term ap
plied to women's fear, of mice by Dr.
George V. Dearborn, of Harvard.
"Highly educated women even fear
such a little thing as a mouse. They
must be thoghtless to be frightened so.
"Psychology teaches that one object
may suggest another. In this case the
mouse, as the object, suggests a feel
ing, and that feeling means perfect
horror. This fear is hereditary in the
feminine sex, as the women in olden
times feared animals."
ORATORY ATTRACTS MANY
Winners of Clackamas School League
' Contest Named.
OREGON CITt! Or Mnrcli 15.--(Special.)
A crowd that filled the
High School auditorium greeted the
declamation and oratorical contest of
FRESHiES ARE WORSTED
AGGIE SOPHOMORES WIN FIRST
. ANNUAL Tt'G-OF-WAR.
First Rope Breaks at Start, but at End
Rooka Are Drassed Into, and
Through Mill Race. .
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallig, March 15 (Special.)
As the result of tne plan mapped out
several weeks ago by the sophomore
class to the freshman class of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, a -picked
team of 10 of the huskiest men of each
class met this afternoon in a tug-of-war
across the mill race on lower St.
Mary's River. The teams were cheered
on by an enthusiastic crowd of . by
standers and class spirit ran high after
a protracted conference qetween the
opposing captains.
The teams were lined up and war
was declared. However, at the drop of
th hat the rope parted in the middle
to the discomfiture of the contestants.
A new rope was secured and this
time the sophomores were eventually
supreme, dragging huge, disgusted
rooks into and through the mill race.
The tug-of-war is a new institution
on the local campus, the annual bag
rush being the only official opportu
nity for freshmen and sophomores to
vent their mutual Ire. The victorious
sophomores were captained by Marcus
Hathaway, of Corvallis, and the- fresh
men squad by Chuck Stidd, of The
Dalles. -
WILSON URGES HARMONY
President Feels Tennessee Democrats
Misunderstood Him.
WASHINGTON. March 15. An ' ap
peal for parly harmony among the
Democrats of Tennessee was issued to;
night by President Wilson after a con
ference with Senator Shields and Dem
ocratic National committeeman Hull,
of Tennessee, and Representative Dor
emus, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee. Th"e
President feels his atttltude toward
party - affairs In Tennessee had been
misunderstood entirely in some quar
ters for reasons he does not understand.
The statement says in part:
My Judgment is clear and, decided
that it is the duty of all .Democrats
in Tennessee to accommodate any dif
ferences they may have had in the past
and stand solidly together for the sake
of the prestige and success of the
party throughout the Natlon.-
As I see the Eltution the causes
which divided the party in Tennessee
no- longer exist. The Issues which
caused the division have been settled."
EMPEROR DOOMS FAD NO. 2
Kaiser Shows He Disapproves of
. Women Riding Astride.
BERLIN. March 15. (Special.)
The Emperor, who recently suppressed
the tango, has sealed the doom of an
other modern fad by causing it to be
known he strongly disapproves of
women riding astride.
Officers of. crack regiments had
been quietly notified that their wives
are expected to use side saddles.
Riding man-fashion has been grow
ing among stylish women, who take
daily canters in the Tiergarten. Pre
sumably the practice win now stop.
Lane to Oppose Jones Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 15 Senator Lane will
oppose Senator Jones' water power bill
unless it is amended in committee. The
Oregon Senator contends the Jones bill
would validate monopolistic control of
water rights on the Deschutes and
other Western rivers.
Oldest Member of Blks Dies at 109.
OWOSSO. Mich.. March 15 Daniel
O'Connell, 109, known during the last
few years as the oldest living member
of the icr:s, died at his borne near
here today.
Birds Travel Nearly 10,0 00 Miles
In Crates and Are Hardy When
Portland Is Reached Foot
x hills Place of Freedom.
Before many years the sportsmen of
Oregon will have an entirely different
kind of game bird to hunt. It is the
Hungarian or ' Bohemian partridge,
which is now being imported into Ore
gon. The last shipment of E50 . pairs,
brought over by Max Mueller, are now
being distributed in the foothill dis
tricts of tne state.
Though' coming nearly 10,000 miles
in crates, the birds showed great hardi
ness and few died on the voyage. This
can also be attributed to the unique
manner in which Max Mueller handled
them.
They came in crates, built in apart
ments, like the modern flat building.
The feeding troughs were nailed to
the outside and in that manner the
bird3. though connned, were fairly com
fortable.
Birds Really Bohemian.
In speaking of the birds Mr. Mueller,
special representative of the state on
two such trips, said:
"Those birds are erroneously called
Hungarian, when, as a matter of fact,
there are more of them in Bohemia.
The Bohemian foothill country is much
like that of Oregon and for that rea
son the birds should be ideal for the
Oregon fields. '
"The birds are very popular as a
game species in all of the European
lands. England, alone, imports from
40,000 to 50,000 each year.
"The bird is very hardy, the seasonal
changes- in Bohemia being . extreme.
Snow covers the fields for several
months in their native land and in
Summer It is very hot.
"The birds remain much in the
neighborhood where they are placed.
This is also an advantage as a game
species. In this manner some of the
troubles of 'the State Fish and Game
Commission will be solved.
Birds Live Long.
"The birds are considered tull grown
at the age of six monthe and live more
than 10 years.
"In Bohemia catching the birds be
gins in 'August and ends in January.
Their capture is accomplished by means
of "skynets." These are seven to eight
feat high and pegged to the ground.
They are 40 yards long. The birds fly
into, them and get tangled in the
meshes and finally fall in the trap
bag.
"Another method Is to get a crew of
men and drive them along the ground
into pockets made of nets. The
catcher gets into the field before dawn
and finds out where the birds are stay
ing. When the covey is once dis
covered the hunter needs have no fear
that the bird will not be there again.-
"The next evening the hunter goes
into the field with five or more com
panions and a high net is placed. " The
birds are then disturbed and driven
into the net. The bird never struggles
after it is caught, and this makes it
a good species to handle. .
"The birds are taken from the field
in willow and canvas hampers.
Flight Is Prevented.
"In releasing them, the crate ie taken
near some hedge or growth. Wheat is
spi-ead under the branches. The birds
are immersed In water to prevent their
flying, and they are then turned loose.
"They , go for the hedge where, the
wheat is and take readily to their new
quarters. - .
"The birds in size are half way be
tween the grouse and the pheasant.
It 'is hard to tell the male from the
female. Some claim that the horse
shoe mark of brown on the breast is
certain distinction, but when the birds
are older, the female develops a sim
ilar marking which is sometimes as
plain as that of the male."
Several years ago, at the direction
of William L. Finley, then State Game
Warden, ome of the birds were im
ported. These have prospered east of
Salem. They are found to propagate
rapidly and have taken to the country.
The last birds were purchased from
one of the largest dealers In the busi
ness. They cost from $1.20 to $1.50,
according to the season.
Whiting's Papeteries
50c Finest Grade Papeteries; special 37
70c "Nell Rose" Border . Papeteries and
Correspondence Cards ; special 49
50c Correspondence Cards; special.. .3T
75c "Belgrade" Stationery Cards.... 53
Specials on Face and Tooth Powder
25c Swan Down Face Powder .10
25c Graves' .Tooth Powder...... 10
25c Borated Tooth Powder 10
New Handbags
or Ladies
We are displaying
new Hand Bags
the kind you cannot
find elsewhere
Call early.
Music
Rolls imisM&&
Collar Boxes
BELL'S INSTANT HAIR DYE, . $1.00
Five shades; three for $2.50
ALDER-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
PICTURES and FRAMES Art Departm't
WOODLARK" FOUNTAIN PEN, 98
Spring Cleaning Material
Ammonia; special, quart 10
Sapolio; cake : 8
Chloride Lime; can ..S
Barkeeper's Friend; package ...15
Gasoline; quart 20?
Ivory Soap; cake, 5; six for 2o
Fairy Soap; cake, 5; six for 25 ?
Fels' Naphtha Soap; cake 5b
Duncan Mop and Polish $1,48
Dusters; each 75J
Absorbo Mop; . special 98
Sal Soda; special, package 7
"Wood-Lark" Furniture Polish. .... .2o
Soap Department
2612-z- Bar Floating Castile Soap...25?
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, guest-
room size; two for 25
10c Conti Castile Soap 6
25c Cuticura Soap 15c
10c Physician and Surgeon Soap 7c
Imported Tea
We are sole agents for Orange Pekoe Tea
package 40
Flowery Orange Pekoe package 50p
TRY JT Basement.
PURCHASE MONEY ORDERS HERE.
PAY GAS BIM.S HERK.
BUY CAR TICKETS HERE.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Alder St.
at West Park
ENTIRE GOULD SYSTEM SOW IS
UNDER JURISDICTION.
Railroad Man Who Bckbd With O. R. A
N. In Oregon Becomes General
Traffic Manager.
ST. LOUIS, March 15. H. M. Adams
was appointed Saturday general traffic
manaser of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system, with headquarters in
St. Louis, and J. T. HendricK was ap
pointed traffic manager ot the Western
Pacific, vith headquarters In San Fran
cisco.
"Harry" Adams is a product of Port
land. He obtained his early experience
in the offices of the O. R. & N. Com
pany and advanced through repeated
promotions to the office of general
freight agent of that road. Later he
became general freight and passenger
agent of the North Bank system, but
left there about four years ago to be
come freight traffic manager of the
Western Pacific at San Francisco. Ke-
cently his jurisdiction was extended to
Include the renver & Rio Grande terrl
T33 133 C?5S
9 BOYS ACCUSED OF THEFT
Bicycles Alleged to Have Been Stolen
Are Recovered.
Thefts by nine boys of bicycles
which were sold, rebuilt and resold.
are charged by Detectives Hellyer and
Tackaberry, who Saturday arrested
five lads accused of being members of
the band. The others have disap
peared. The officers say some of the
suspects have confessed.
Paul Leifer, Robert Leece, Dan Mur
phy, Tom Murphy and Abe Rohsteln
were arrested. All but Rohsteln were
released under supervision of the Mu
nicipal Court after arraignment yes
terday. Three bicycles were located
under the Dayton pool hall, First and
Taylor streets.
BETTER
r
fCBFFEE
M - AT LESS
The coffee you buy
,from us is fresh. It
is roasted in our
store as we sell it
day by day.
MANNING'S
JONES MARKETS)
FOURTH cf ALDfcR. (j)
",""M W!S WSf
tory as well as that of the Western
Pacific.
It is understood that in his new of
fice he will have charge of both freight
and passenger traffic on the entire
Gould system, comprising the Missouri
Pacific, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific roads.
"Wooden palls are being displaced by stpei
receptacles, says the American Machinist.
For the paint trade alone one plant turns
out every year 4,000,000 ateel paila to hold
white lead.
"Of all good things, I best love two:
That delicious soup and0." .
.
Governor Johnson to Join Moose.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. Gov
ernor Johnson will be one of 34 can
didates to be initiated Into the Loyal
Order of Moose tomorrow. Officers of
the Supreme Council, now in annual
session here, will be in attendance.
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails 4 P. M., March 17. for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Low rates, Including berth and meals.
(Through tickets to all points)
The San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co.
Third aad Washington
tWith O.-W. H. & N.)
Tel. Marshall 4500; A 6121
Income Tax Exempt
We Offer $7, 1 OO.OO
Bancroft Act Improvement Bonds
Qf Direct Obligation of
AH) w MILWAUKIE, OREGON
k" z Price on Application
Lumbermens Trust Company
. Fifth and Stark Streets
My! What spooning!
: And no one who ever tasted this
irresistible Campbell land will blame
the youngster for first naming
1 Campbell's Tomato Soup .
Its heart-warming flavor appeals
to young and old, grave and gay,
robust and delicate. Nourishing in
itself, it also makes the other nour
ishing food which fol
lows, taste better and di
gest easier, and do you
more good.
Give it to your family
today. See if they , don't
"just love it".
21 kinds 10c a can
ItZlKINIgJi
.m
A Salesman
mailed an important
order to his house. The
letter was delayed.
The goods arrived 48
hours too late. A
Western Union Day or
Uight Letter would
have saved this sales
man a customer. The
cost would have been
trifling.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Ttlephona or call at any offic for ratei
til!
m m
1
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