7
PORT'SFUTURESftlD
TO REST Oil JETTY
Lightner and AsftHtant Road master
HOTTENTOT 13 SEEN
McMulleu attended luncheon here yes
terday at the Hotel Conscdon. tendered
by the City Council. Road and street
mprovements were considered. Mr.
Let Your Easter Suit
Hoi man said that the county is not
IN PUTER KINDLING
orcing" pavinsr upon any community, but
is being governed by petitions. He fa
vored the pavinsr of the streets of
resham 16 feet wide, the county pay-
ng half and the property the rest.
Be a
oeorge v. Stapleton said it was de-
ired to pave the street full width, but
Mass Meeting at Aberdeen Is
Expected .to Attract Big
Grays Harbor Crowd.
Mr. Holman said that it would require
Mr. Hawley Advises Against
Hart
&
Schaffner
Marx
an extra contract to take care of that
part outside the 16-foot strip. M. C.
Bill Purporting to Aid Land
Grant Claimants. .
King presided at the lncheon and at the
lose the party was taken In automo-
Ues on an inspection trip through the
town.
Those attending in addition to Com
missioners Lightner, Holman and Hart
were Councilman Honey, L. L. Kidder,
WHOLE COUNTY AROUSED
Joseph Pateneaude. M. D. Kern. D. M.
MANY FILINGS DUPLICATED
Roberts, W. F. Honey, S. S, Thompson.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914.
ill ii 1 f
I til it M niuUUilitV? 1 Hi! Hi
Representative Johnson Say Appro
priation for Future Improvement
Is Unlikely Unless Delegation
Makes Figlit at Washington.
ABKRDKEX, ' ash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) "With the county thoroughly
aroused and backed by every com
mercial body on tne harbor, the mass
meeting called for tomorrow night to
discuss the feasibility of presenting to
Congress Grays Harbors claim for fur
ther .jetty improvements, to cost 51,
775,000, probably will be the most
largely attended public gathering ever
held on the harbor. Plans are being
made to bring country people to Aber
tie en in a special motor car. Several
hundred IToquiam people will also be
present. "
Grays Harbor must make a showing
before the rivers and harbors board.
United States Kngineers, at Washing
ton, or no appropriation will be se
cured for the continuation of the north
jetty work, according to telegrams re
ceived this morning from Representa
tive Albert Johnson, at Washington. -
The seriousness of the situation has
impressed itself upon the entire county
since notice of the jetty situation wa
, made public last Sunday, and interest
is now intense. It is realized that th
continued prosperity of the county and
its chance for future development and
growth must be dependent upon th
development of the port and its ad
vancement to a. chipping harbor of tb
first rank.
OREGON CITY WINS SU1
Verdict Land Needed. AYorth $1600
Clears Way for Elevator.
to
OREGON CITY, Or., April 9. (Spe
cial.) The last legal barrier used
block the construction of the Seventh
street elevator was torn down today
when a jury in the Circuit Court re
turned with the verdict that the lan
along the edge of the bluff on Seventh
street which the city desired for th
landing bridge from the elevator towe
was valued at TlbOO, which is more
than the. city offered to Mrs. Sarah
Chase, the owner.
The hearing of the condemnation
suit began yesterday morning. Mrs,
Chase placed the value of the property
at o u u u.
BEL. ASCO ACTRESS TO AP
PEAR IN PHOTO HAY IT
PEOPLES THEATER.
.... '
. $. :f
: .-Hi s... .'.
Mary Plckford.
Mary Pickford. "America's
sweetheart," one of the prettiest
and most versatile of motion pic
ture stars, will appear in Port
land with David Belasco In "A
Good Little Devil," at the Peo
ples Theater next Sunday. The
films will run for one week.
"Little Mary" one of the young
est stars In the silent drama, be
ing 19 years old.
She has taken many difficult
parts, that of Tess in "Tess of
the Storm Country," being one.
This drama, which Miss Pick-
ford considers her best produc
tion, will be shown at the Peo
ples in the near future.
A. Myers, O. A. Eastman, Charles Cleve
land. James Elkington, II. L. St. Clair
and A. M. Shannon.'
WALLACE LINE ASSURED
MILWAIKEB MAY BE BACK OV
ACTIO.V BY LOCAL COMPANY.
ALLEGED LIQUOR MEDICIN
Hood ISiver Druggist, Indicted, Sa
He Sold Patent Remedy.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 9. (Spe
rial.) Three indictments were returned
by the grand jury, which was dis
missed last night by Judge W
Bradshaw, who convened the April
term of Circuit Court here Monday.
The cases of Frank Meyers and Her
man O. Kresse, the subjects of two
of the indictments will be heard to
morrow. The former is charged with
carrying concealed weapons, while
Kresse, a druggist, is charged with the
sale of intoxicating liquor to George
Martin. Kresse, who has entered a
plea of not guilty states that he sold
Martin patent medicine.
Mortgage Filed for Building; Koad
From Coenr d'Alene That Will Cut
Trip to Spokane 15 Miles.
CIGARETTE LAW DEFEATED
Oregon City Ordinance Lost After
' Ban Is Urged for Men Under 50.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 9. (Spe
cial.) An amendment to the proposed
cigarette ordinance was introduced at
the Council meeting last night by
Councilman Hackett to prohibit the
use of cigarettes by any person under
the age of 50 years. After some dis
cussion the amendment as well as the
original ordinance lost by a large vote.
The measure was one to prohibit the
use of cierarettes by minors. Several
of tne Councumen were opposed to
the ordinance on the grounds that the
limit should -be, made 18 years.
COEL'K D'ALENE, Idaho. April 9.
(Special.) Reason for the order last
Winter that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad Company con
struction department assemble' its
equipment at Coeur d'Alene is thought
to be explained by a mortgage filed
with the County Recorder today by
the Spokane, Wallace & Interstate
Railway Company, the Union Trust &
Savings Bank of Spokane being the
mortgagee, for $4,750,000.
The mortgage recites that tne rail
road company either owns or will ac
quire right of way, and will build a
railroad, equip and operate the same
from Coeur d'Alene to Wallace and
that large terminal grounds in each
city have been or will be acquired by
the company for the conduct, of its
business and for any branch lines it
.may desire to bulla.
The mortgage is signed by A. J,
Devlin, acting vice-president and D. R.
Treat, assistant secretary, for the rail
road company, and the obligations tm
posed by the instrument upon the
Union Trust & Savings Bank are
signed by E. W. Twohy. president,
and Frank C. Paine, secretary. xne
road will be built along Fourth of
July Canyon to the Coeur d'Alene
River and from there will parallel the
O.-W. R. & X. Into Wallace.
It cuts the railroad distance from
Spokane to Wallace 15 miles.
$150,000 LEFT MASONS
John II
Irvine, Wealthy Seattle Man,
Provides Home for Poor.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 0. The will
of the late John H. Irvine, wealthy
lumberman and merchant, filed for pro
bate today, bequeathes $lu0,0u0 for the
establishment and maintenance of
Statu Masonic Home, to be located by
the grand lodge, for the benefit of
needy Masons, their widows and chil
dren. The testator names Superior Judge A.
W. Frater and State Supreme Judge
Stephen J. Chadwlck as trustees of the
fund.
I Oregon Representative Says Any Ac
tion Congress Mlslit Take to
Excuse Railroad Would Be
Injury to State.
OKEOON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 9. Representative Haw
ley today received a letter from Dis
trict Attorney Reames. of Portland, ad
vising him that S. A. D. Puter Is Bend-
rig a circular letter to each of several
thousand persons who have applied for
Oregon & California Railroad lands, in
which Puter advises his clients to write
personal letters to their representatives
n Congress urging them to support the
bill now pending in Congress proposing
to aid these applicants in getting title
to lands for which they have applied.
This bill was adversely reported last
week, on recommendation of the Inter
ior Department.
Mr. Hawley today issued a statement
in which he says:
In my opinion no legislation affect
ing the final disposition of the Oregon
& California Railroad lands can be
safely enacted until the United States
Supreme Court has decided the remedy
to which Government is entitled. - Leg
islation that would condone the acta of
the railroad company, even if enacted
ith the best motives, would in all
probability defeat the Government suit
and give the railroad company the land
fee simple.
Acreage Affected la 2 ,300,000.
There are some 2.300,000 acres in the
grant affected by suit, or about 14,000
tracts of 160 acres each. Mr. Reames
says that there are approximately 20.
000 .applications for these lands on file,
of which more than 8000 are duplica
tions. I have heard of especially desir
able tracts that have four or five fil
ings on them. It is therefore evident
there is a hottentot in the kindling
concealed in Puter's letter. Mr. Reames
says further that locators are receiving
from $50 to $500 by virtue of said ap
plications.
"As neither the railroad company nor
the Government can dispose of these
lands and as no one can teli certainly
what the final decree of the court may
be, much less can any locator or pro
moter acting in his own interest assure
any applicant that he has obtained any
valid right by making application. Also
no applicant can be sure that the land
the locator describes to him has - not
been already filed on one or Sknore
times.
Applicants Take Chances.
"I have uniformly advised all who
have written me that in my judgment
in making applications now they were
simply taking a chance. If Congress
should now. while the suit is pending,
take any action which would be con
strued by the courts to excuse the rail
road company for violations of the
terms of the grant, the effect would bo,
all probability, to give the lands to
the company freed from all obliga
tions at all.
This would defeat any possible
ights applicants for lands could be
held to have and would be a great ln-
ury to the state at large."
You'll find this make of clothes far in advance of the ordi
nary ready-to-wear clothes. One great feature about them
is that you are assured of the highest grade of both foreign
and domestic, woolens. The workmanship is the best that
hand-tailored can produce.
We want you to give us a chance to fit you; we know when
you do that, you'll be convinced of the assertion we make.
The assortment is most complete in every detail; beautiful
pin stripes, homespuns, club checks, blue serges, plain and
mixed grays, etc.
Come in today or tomorrow. Let us
have your suit ready for Easter.
Suits $18 to $35
All that's new in Furnishings and Hats.
New Shirts New Hats
New Neckwear New Spring Underwear
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop .
for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Oopyricht Bart .SohsfTner Marx
LINE TO BE SURVEYED
SPECIFICATIONS FOR OREGON CITY
WATERWORKS TO BK FIXED.
Coonrll Votes .000 to Psy for Prelimi
naries and Plana to Obtain Bids
and Then Pat Bands to People.
CLOSING
Beginning
TIME" CHANGED
th Saturday, April 11,
the closing hour for accepting Classi
fied Advertisements for The Sunday
Oreeonian will be 8 P. M. instead of
9 o'clock as heretofore. Display adver
tisements and those for the New Today
columns will be accepted until 10
o'clock. Adv. -
IS HYPNOTIZED, HE SAYS
A. 12. llodgen, of Portland, Adjudged
Insmc at Marshficld.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) A. rj. Hodden, of Portland, who
was held for insanity, was committed
today by Judge Hall and an examining
physician. A keeper will arrive tomor
row to accompany him to the insane
asylum at Salem.
Hodgen says he is hypnotized and un
der an influence and does things he
Knows he should not do. His mania is
peculiar and has caused much interest
here.
Honey Men Meet at AVapato.
WAPATO. Wash.. April 9. (Special.)
At the annual meeting- here of the
Washington Honey Producers' Asso
ciation the report showed a large in
crease in the business transacted dur
insr 1913 over that of 1912. The follow
ine officers were elected: President,
C. Hlgglns. Wapato: vice-president, W
M. Savage, Toppenish: secretary-mana
cer. A. K. Burdick. Sunnyside; treas
urer. w. c. KlrKenaani, oranaview.
The officers, with J. Fredrickson.
Wapato. make up the board of trus
tees of the organization.
Fossil Mill Is Traded.
FOSSIL, Or., April 9 (Special.) Au
cust Use has traded the Fossil flou
mill and electric light plant to Mr. and
Mrs Dittmer. of Spokane, at a valua
tion of J 40.000. Mr. Use came from
Spokane a year ago and. has made $10,
000 for his year s work. The new pro
prietors are to take complete posses
sion May 1.
GOVERNOR'S AUNT IS DEAD
1'uncra! of Mrs. C. Clark, of Glcn
. dale. Will Be Held Today.
HOSKBURG. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Mrs. C. Clark, of Crlendale. aunt of
Governor West, of Salem, died late to
day of cancer.
The funeral will be held at Glen
dale tomorrow.
Lostlue Newspaper Plant Burned.
ENTERPRISE, Or., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Hambleton Hall, a two-story
frame building in Lostine. was burned
Tuesday night. The plant of the Los
tine Reporter, in an adjoining: fram
building;, was destroyed. H. W. Shutt,
publisher of the Reporter, expects
get in shape to put out a paper nex
week.
COLLEGE CONFERENCE SET
Plans Being Made for Sixth Com
monwealth Meeting at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or, April 9. (Special.) Plans for the
Sixth Annual Commonwealth Confer-
nco at the University of Oregon, May
27-29. have been formulated by the fac
tilty committee of which Professor
Young is chairman. Invitations have
been issued to speakers of state and
National, prominence, and the pro
gramme will be announced when re
plies are received.
An innovation this year win be the
holding of separate sessions to con
slder various phases of the topics dis
cussed in the general sessions. These
separate meetings will give those at
tending the conference an opportunity
to select subjects for discussion in
which they are specially interested.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) An appropriation of JS00O was
made at the Council meeting last night
for the final survey and complete speci
fications for the plpeiino " from the
south fork of the Clackamas River to
Oregon City. The action la a part or
the programme mapped out by the
water committee and the City Council.
The plan is to make the survey, ob
tain bids for the project and then call
an election to vote bonds for the line.
The committee which is in charge of
the project probably will advertise for
the survey contract at once. it is
thought that several weeks will bo
consumed in this -work.
A report of the committee was read
at the meeting regarding their efforts
to come to some satisfactory under
standing with West Linn on the part
nership plan of constructing and oper
ating the pipeline.
The report said that all details were
arranged to the satisfaction of the
representatives or both towns, except
that West Linn demanded equal repre
sentation in the pipeline commission,
although that town would only pay
one-third of the cost and upkeep. Wil
liam Andresen. chairman of the com
mittee, said that the committee de
manded that Oregon City be given a
two-thirds representation. The Coun
cil approved the stand taken by the
committee.
this city April 13, The National or
ganization will send a number of its
best speakers to Oregon and. according
to Dr. Homan. the managers have every
hope of carrying the state.
Baby Elk Follow Wagon.
LA GRANDE. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Word was received today by Game
Warden Leffel that two elk were born
on Billle Meadows April 1. The baby
elk are already tame as calves, follow
ing the wagon as it passed through
the preserve. Warden Leffel left for
Union and Cove, where sportsmen's
oraanizations similar to the Wing, Kin
and Fleetfoot Club ot La Grande will
be organized.
Presbyterian Pastor Called.
ALBANY. Or, April 9 (Special.)
Rev. F. L. Fraser. ot Creswell. has ac
cepted the pastorate of Grace Presby
terian Church of Albany, and will ar
rive here soon. He succeeds Rev. L. S.
Mochel. who takes charge of the Pres
byterian work at Gervais. Donald and
other towns in that section of Marion
County.
JEKYL-HYDE IS PUNISHED
Merchant-Highwayman Sent to Sing
Sing for 18 Years.
NEW YORK. April 9. Edward Men
del, a modern Jekyl-Hyde. who was a
respected iron and steel merchant In
Newark, N. J., by day and a highway
man in New York by night, was sen
tenced to IS years in Sing Sing Prison.
Mendel, who in Newark, was a member
of many fraternal orders and clubs,
lured Mrs. Pauline Koetzel to an upper
West Side freight yard in New York
and there tore her diamond earring-
from he:- ears. lie was captured as
he was running away from the yard.
In court later three other women
identififd him as the man who had.
similarly assaulted and robbed them.
Many letters and petitions from New
ark clubs and associations came to the
judce who sentenced MendeL All these
insisted some mistake had been made.
lrofe!-or Procter to SpcaV.
Professor Trocter. of Tacinc Univer
sity, will speak before the toclal cen
ter section of the Recreation League at
Lincoln High School tonight. His lec
ture will be illustrated with &0 slides
from the Russell Sage foundation show
ing how the school plants may be made
more usetiil in their service to the com
munity. O. M. Plummer Is chairman
of the social center and urges all per
sons interested in school work, espe
cially members of the Parent-Teacher
circles, to he present tonluht.
CHERRY SHOW PLAN BIG
Salem Boosters Determine This
Year's Carnival Shall Eclipse AU
SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Leading buslnVss and professional men
of the city have determined that Salem
should have a bigger and better cherry
carnival this year than ever before.
Louis Lachmund. J. R. Linn and Ernest
Anderson have been appointed a com
milt,, t., mitk nrellminarv arrange-
METHODIST GATHERING SET hent. for the fair, which will be held
early in juiy.
R- R Ryan, who is Duuaing a puonc
arket on South Commercial street.
offered the use of the structure for
displaying fruit, and suggested that
other Marion County products besides
cherries be displayed.
Bishop Jones, of Jackson, Mich.
Preside at Xortli Yakima.
Will
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 9.
(Special.) The Washington conference
of the Free Methodist' Church. Includ
ing all the state west of the Columbia
River, will meet In North Yakima on
April 2 8 and continue in session until
May 3.
The conference will be conducted by
Bishop Jones, of Jackson. Mich.
The Columbia River conference. In
cluding the part of the state east of
the Columbia River, will meet the week
before the conference here.
From 60 to 70 ministerial and lay
delegates are expected to attend the
conference in this city. The Nortli
Yakima church has just completed
new house of worship.
Bandon Will Hold Election.
BANDON. Or April 9. (Special.)
The port of Bandon will soon hold an
election to fill two vacancies due to
the expiration of the terms of present
officials. But one man r.ow holding a
Commlsalonership has signified an In
tention of again becoming a canaidaie.
T. P. Hanley. of Parkersburg. a river
town about eight miles from Bandon.
has been on the Commission since it
was formed, and ho will stand for reelection.
1jljpl
Asotin Women Organize League.
ASOTIN. Wash.. April 9. (Special.)
Women representing five of the
church organizations met today and
organized the Civic League and
Rode Carnival Association of Aso
tin. A great deal of enthusiasm
was manifest. The following offi
cers were elected: President, Mrs.
K. Raumeister: vice-president, Mrs. W.
R. Day; secretary. Mrs. E. Matthes
treasurer. Mrs. John Wormell. A board
of directors also was chosen: Mesdames
Zenier, Singleton, Fulton, Jergens and
Wilson.
Dry" Thunder to Start April 13.
SALEM. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Dr. Fletcher Homan. committeeman of
the Northwest for the National Anti-
Saloon League, said today that the
prohibition compaign would be started
in Oregon with a big mass meetinar In
Protection Against Bronchitis
and Pneumonia
PAVING MATTER DISCUSSED
Commissioners Holman mid Lightner
Attend Lnnclu-on at Gresham.
GRESHAM. Or.. April 9. (Specit
County Commissioners Holman
I.)
and
Lukeview Pauses for Funeral.
LAKEVI.EW. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
Funeral services were held yesterday
over the body of "Mrs. Joe Howard, who
died at the hospital early Monday
morning. Mrs. Howard haa resided in
Lake County for 28 years. The busi
ness houses were closed during the
funeral.
Koguc Itiver Valley Gets Rain.
MEDFORD. Or.. April 9. (Special.)
The rain Monday broke the dry spell
over the Rogue River Valley and en
couraged the ranchers. The valley is
more than 10 inches short of the nor
mal rainfall since September L
Free Text Book System Probable.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) From all indications the free
text book system will be inaugurated
in the Central ia schools next year. At
a meeting of the School Board Tuesday
night Superintendent Layhue was in
structed to address a circular letter to
every school patron to ascertain the
general opinion on the system and
whether the patrons are willing to do
nate what books they have on hand.
Into a
of butter.
sugar, an
spice and
whiskey.
then add
The Dalles Club Hires E. R. HIU.
THE DALLES. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) E. R. Hill, of Portland, was
elected secretary of The Dalles Busi
ness Men's Association by the directors
of the commercial organization last
night. He will take the place of Judd
S. Fish, -who resigned after serving as;
secretary for lour years. W. L. Crlch-
ton and W. S. Nelson are newly-eiected
directors of the local association.
A Kevlpe.
pitcher put a tablcspoonf ul
one-quarter cup light brown
ounce of fresh, whole all
a pint of Duffy's pure malt
Let it stand for half an hour:
one-half pint boiling water.
Let it stand again for a short while.
.nd before serving stir well and add
the juice of one orange and one lemon.
This is to be served in a wine glass.
It is very wholesome, appetizing and
strengthening, especially for fever and
chills in stormy and blustering weather.
Prompt action on such occasions will
ward off many a serious and oft-tlines
fatal attack of bronchitis and pneu
monia, aa well as irritating coughs and
colds. Adv.
li
Wi
I A Big Bonus, Tree
1 soon be here!
40 Portlanders Will
Benefit.
i
I Am the Angeles
J I am the Angclus, the original, the
Father of the Player Piano idea.
J I was first introduced to music lovers
in 1895. Now I have hundreds of imita
tors. I am flattered. .
J I have brought to the world a new, a
delightful, a perfect method of playing the
Piano. I have made expert musicians of
thousands who otherwise never would
have known the joy of creating beautiful
melodies.
J I have made the Piano, formerly a silent
ornament, a source of musical joy and sat
isfaction to every member of the family.
J I have made the famous Masters of the
Piano Chopin, Beethoven, Mendelssohn,
Liszt, Bach, Schubert, Moszkowski and a
hundred others, the intimates, the friends
f thousands of households ; their musical compositions the common property
of the people of all nations.
J I have made good music a universal language, understood, appreciated and
loved by the people of every land and every tongue.
I have brought to every being who loves music, the skill of the master pian
ist, the technical fluency of a Paderewski, c Bauer, or a De Pachman; the abil
ity to phrase, to interpret, to render with perfect assurance, in perfect meas
ure, time and tune, the most intricate and beautiful piano compositions ever
written.
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parted to it the soulfulness of the human temperament, the touch of the hu
man finger, the perfection of wholly human interpretation. I have simplified
its mechanism and controls, raised it from the mediocre into the realm of the
artistic.
(J I give more in artistic results for less effort; more in satisfaction.
J I have made the touch of a single finger on my "PHRASING LEVER" more
potent, more resourceful, more perfect in the interpretation of the masterpieces
of piano literature than all the 10 digits of any, save the greatest of pianists.
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ing device ever conceived, ever constructed. I am more simply controlled, more
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Player Piano.
J I am built in several beautiful Pianos of various prices and I am low-priced
indeed when my many superior features are taken into consideration.
J I am sold on easy payments and your old Piano will pay a part of my pur
chase price.
J I AM TIIE ANGELUS. You may examine, see and hear me at any time at
the store of my snonsora.
- )A!ittiMtiM Ik
Yc Sell Music Kolls of Highest Quality for All Player Pianos.
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTHER STORES San Francisco, OaUand, Sacramento. San Jose, Fresno, Los
Angeles, San Diego, CaL; Reno, Nevada; Phoenix, Arizona, and other Western Citiss.
iff