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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
riTE MORNING OREGOXTAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915. 13 Dl ADVISES MAT SHELLING OF TOWN Letter by Minister Sullivan .De clares United States Fa . vors Bombardment. IMMUNITY IS PROMISED FORGER IS SUICIDE members, of which 58 were in attend ance. A- F. Hoska. of Tacoma, Is secretary and treasurer of the organi zation and predicts a bright business rear. "Leather sells from 50 to E9 cents a pound, whereas four years ago it brought only 28 and 39 cents," said Mr. Uoska last night. "Deer hair has doubled, rattan for whips is held at prohibitive prices and tinned hard ware has advanced 33 1-3 per cent. "There have been more horses used in the last six months than in the past five years. Fine horses for coaches are almost impossible to ob- supply the demand made upon them by DOZEN BANKS ARE LOSERS those who want stylish turnouts. A S10.GG0 automobile looks cheap in com parlson to a stylish coach -and four back riding is more popular, and the I Dealings In Bogus Warehouse Ke- Distiller Confesses Frauds Ag ' gregating $250,000. outlook for the harness business is generally good. California tanners furnished leatner i celpts Cover Ten Years Attor ney's Advice to "Take His Medicine" Disregarded. Santo Domingo Bank Attorney Is J Quoted as Counting: Bryan In for Share of Profits, but His As sertion Is Disbelieved. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. William C. Beer, an attorney for the Banco Na cional, of Santo Domingo, which has been accused of seeking to exploit pub lic contracts in the Dominican repub lic, was quoted today at the inquiry into the fitness of James M. Sullivan, American Minister to that republic, as -having said he expected to share what profits he made In the alleged exploita tion with Secretary of State Bryan, Martin H. Glynn, ex-Governor of New York, and Representative Hamill, of New Jersey. M. E. Davis, of New York, a con tractor for supplies, testified ho had been, so Informed by Beer while the two were on their way to Santo Do mingo Davis with the expectation of securing government contracts which he said Beer had represented to him were to be had. Aeeasatloa Not Credited. The witness said that at the same time be had taken Beer's statement se riously, but when Senator-elect Phelan, who is conducting the inquiry, and his attorney, Charles H. Strong, expressed surprise that he had so regarded it. Jjavis asserted he now believed the statement to be "silly rot." He declared Beer evidently was trying to make an impression, and "using all means in his power to get money." That Minister Sullivan had encour aged the Dominican government to bombard the City of Puerto Plata in the course of a revolution In October, 1913, in spite of the fact that it would endanger American property there, was charged In testimony by G. O. Baker, a construction engineer. Baker had a contract for building a power house In that city fcr a Boston concern, and said he protested to Minister Sullivan, asking intervention against a threat ened attack on the city by a Dominican Kunboat patrolling the river. Attack on Town Encouraged. The city was at that time in the possession of revolutionists, and. al though it was defended by a so-called fort. Baker said it was in no sense for tified, as the entire artillery of the fort consisted of one one-pounder gun. Sul. livan. he said, had insisted that it was a fort and that the gunboat had a right to bombard. Baker said he then en tered a protest in writing to the Min ister. To this Sullivan replied in a let ter that was put in evidence, in which occurred the sentence: "This does not mean that the attack on the town will be stopped by the United States; on the contrary, wo will encourage It." A copy of the letter, the witness said, was sent to Secretary Bryan. ' Shells Thrown Into' City. The gunboat subsequently did bom bard, he testified, throwing five shells into the city and damaging his prop erty, though not seriously. Commissioner Phelan is trying to cure the attendance of Jack Rose, one ot the witnesses at the trial of Police Lieutenant Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Sullivan acted as Hose's counsel in the case and was as sociated with him, according to testi mony in the present investigation, in the promotion of prizefights in Water bury, Conn. TOT OF SIX IS APT PITPIIj AT WALLA WALLA. - 4 ' ,i ? , " fix TOIR JURY DISAGREES OrTH CHARGED WITH SECOND- DEGREE ASSAULT, Avon Zahlter. . . WALLA. WALLA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) Six years of age and in the fourth grade at school, where she is doing ad mirable work, is the record of Avon Zahlter, of Panhandle, Tex. She is staying with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Zahlter. of College Place. A picture of health, well de veloped and playful, she can work long-division problems with the greatest confidence with chil dren twice her age. She recites . prose and poetry with a readi ness that pleases. The girl is the wonder of the teachern at College Place. This is her first year in the classroom. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Rather than face the penitentiary as a confessed forger of whisky warehouse receipts amount' ing to 8250,300, Charles Ledowsky, 60 years old, president of he Fox River lstilling Company, for which a re ceiver was appointed this week, shot and killed himself on a sleeping car just as it reached this city today. The Continental & Commercial Na tional Bank of Chicago, was the heav iest loser of the dozen banks which nave handled Ledowsky's paper, attor neys said. The Continental & Com mercial holds paper on which it ad vanced 150,000. Most of the receipts are on the R. E. Wathen Distilling Company and the Foyntz Brothers, both Kentucky concerns. Ledowsky confessed his forgeries to his attorneys 10 days ago, according to Benjamin F. Straus, a nota . broker. who testified today in a hearing be fore the referee in bankruptcy. Straus testified he had discounted the dis tillers' notes and receipts for ten years. He denied knowing that they had been forgeries until January 11, when Led owsky took him to William A. Bowes, an attorney, and confessed that he had falsified warehouse receipts, he said. "He said he didn t know whether to shoot himself or go to the peniten tiary," Straus said. "Bowes advised him to take his medicine." which practical leather workers cut ur. and demonstrated. There is also on exhibition a piece of hand-carved leather, valued at 8230, presented to the organization by the Santa Rose- Vnll1n Tannine ComDanv. of Santa Rosa, Cat, The leather took 24 days I ment of the frauds was made in Louis- to stamp and carve. . I ville Ledowsky killed himself on S. E. Shaffer was electee president I train entering i;nicago. CERTIFICATES ARE DUPLICATED Discovery Made When Banker Pro duces Collateral for Loans. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20. Frauds netting at least 855,000, the weight of which apparently has fallen on Chicago banks, were' unearthed here today. The disclosure came when Harvey Vernon, representative of the Conti nental & Commercial national Bank of Chicago, produced liquor warehouse receipts believed to have been genuine and . offered as collateral for loans. Comparison of the serial numbers showed unauthorized duplicates had been issued in the name of K, h,. Wathen & Co., Louisville, distillers. According to Mr. Wathen's informa tion loans to the amount of $55,000 had been made on the duplicate receipts to Charles Ledowsky, of Chicago, presi dent .of the Fox River Distilling Com pany. About the time that announce for the coming year. He is from Salem. The next convention will be In port- land the third week of January 1918. DANCE STYLE TO BE SET Exhibition at Spokane to Fix Stand ards for New Steps. Inquiry among other Louisville dis tillers showed that receipts presented to them by Mr. Vernon for verification were genuine. The investigation failed to disclose other- forgeries. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. ELECTRIC MOTORS. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pa cific Title ft Trust Co., 7 Ca. ot Com. aCCOBDEOX FLEATLNG. ACCORDEO.V, KNIFE AND BOX PLEAT ING, PICOTING.HEMSTITCHING.BKAID 1NG. EMBROIDERING. EASTERN NOV- ELTY MFG. CO., 85 6TH ST.. Nr. OAK. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair - - Ins ana rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co., 81 First St. North. fnone Mala 9110. SHOE REPAIRING. EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping. accord, aide pleat, buttons covered, goods epuuKea, man ufucn, 004 AJuei. 31. tu,. ASsAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 is 2d. Gold, sliver and platinum bougnt. ATTORNEYS. HALL A FLIEDNER, lawyers; consultations tree. 208-8-10 Filed ner bldg-. Mar. 3ou7. LAWYER : consultation free. Main 4883. 708 Belling bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- pets. rag rugs, isa .rxist 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE 1EWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 02 5th it. Phone Mala 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, me only BCiemuic cniropoaists in tne City, Parlors 802 Gerlinger bldg., s. w. corner za ana Aiaer. rnone Main 13UL DR. ETHEL A SACRY, painless chiropodist. duo Manama Diag. rnone Main UU08. NEW YORK grad. chiropodist, pedlcurist. manicurist. 204 jascieay Dlug., zet vvasn. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. mil, tjnice iieaner oiag. Main alia. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. McMahon, 121 4th., 878 Wins, chronic casesjBl treatments sio. others less. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS- SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for I1.D0 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 800 Stark at., bet. Cth and 6th. Main 814. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt onon Daemons. onort Aajustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 97-j. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 179fl No collection, no charge. Established 1800. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL Lessons cauy: class Monaay, Friday evenings. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Washington and Stark, DENTISTS. DE A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater bldg., 001 wasnington at. Marshall 31'uo. Treatment hv sneiallsts: classes fitted. Dr. F. F. Oasseday, 617 Dekum bldg.. 3d ft Wn. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. GAS REGULATION. GAS BILLS REDUCED Small monthly rental. Nat'I Gas. Gov. Co. Main U10. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; -developing. printing and enlarging. PIKE Jk MAluk HAM CO.. Sit Washington st. MACHINERY. Engistes, boilers, sawmills, bought, sold and exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., Portland. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO Motorcycles and blcyclea. Phone Main 63, A 2158. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. ZU7 Fiieqner blag, a 4100, Marsnau iov. NATCROPRACT1C PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in baralysls, nerv ous, chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTICL4.NS. A FIGHT on high prices. Why pay 15 to $10 for a pair of glasses when I can fit vour eves with first-quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as $1,507 Goodman. 181 Morrison, near bridge. Main V124. satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP, 808 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of flce phone. Main 349; residence. East 1023. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GIESLER, Atty.-at-Law, 603 Henry. Wm C. Schmidt, eng. and draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice, U. a and foreign patents, euo Dekum bldg. PAWNBROKERS. STEIN" S LOAN OVFICB, 26 North tb SL SHOES HALF KOL.BD in 10 mlnutoa whilo you wait. New Tork Shoe Repair Co., I'-ty. Alder Su SHOWCASE, BANK ft STOKE FlXTVKJbK FOR reasonable pricea, e Western FUiurt a b now case co., o n. lutn. Mars nail i t. STORAGE AND TBAX&FEB, STORAQtf AT REDCCIvO RATES. Furniture, 1'lanos. Merchandise, etc Goods called for and delivered. We pack for shipment. FURNITURE CO. Grand Ave. and Uast btark bU Phones Kast 29S, B 3 -ail. PORTLAND Van fc Storage Co., cor. 10th and Kearney sta Just completed, new fireproof warehouse for household effects! pianos and automobiles; contains separate tire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-neated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults: track age for carload ehlDinents. vans for mov- Ins. reduced freight rates on household roods to and from Bast in through cars Main 5640, all departments. C. O. PICK Transfer Storage Co. Offlu3 ana commoaious -storv ortcK warenouue, separate iron room and fireproof vaults lor valuables. IN. W. cor. 2d and Pine sta Pianos and furniture moved an ' uacacd for shipment; special rates made on gooae in our tnrougn cars to an aomeiuc ana roreign ports. Main A iy0. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouses with separate rooms. we move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for movina Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse, 10th and ioyt sts. Main oi, a OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUaan St., cor. loth, xeiepnone Main tu or A livv. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 2th and York sts. Main 8489. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 281 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710. manning warehouse & transfer co. New location, vtb and Hoyt Sts. Moving, pecking, shipping, storage. Main 7U3. A '2214. MADISON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 189 Madison. Genera) merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 791. WOOD. GREEN and dry stabwood. block wood. Pan. ama Fuel Co. Main o720, a 8S9t WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co.. 822-828 Hawthorne ave. AKCHITKCTl'RAL HIKE A IRON V rfBKS. Portland Wire At iron was.. Zd.and (.olumbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 20t 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta. BAOCAI.E CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park Ac Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, Tth and Oak sta. BKEAI) BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., inc., 11th and Everett BRKW'KKS AND BOTTLES!) HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnsidft, CASCAKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., 1H1 Front at CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. T. CROWE & CO.. 46 Fourth St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. 20T Ash st. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6tb and Pine sta. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall GROCERIES. WADHAMS ft CO.. 6D-7S Fourth at. HAIR GOODS. WHOLE3ALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDO. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AU8ER HAT CO.. 63-B5 Front at. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND I I RS. KAHN ROS., 101 Front atreet. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 88 Fifth at. HON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. MILLINERY. BRAPSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th ata ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire A Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. W. P. FULLER A CO., l-.h and Dsvls. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. R ASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Tajlor sta PIPE, PIPE HTTINl.H AND ALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-84 Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM kliPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st. PRINTERS AND Pl'BI.ISHERS. W. BALTES CO., 1st and Ck sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINQ & FARHELL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Vmliy and Ifruaaair. Per Uee One time lie Name mi Iwe eeaeeeullTe time tm Mm smI tbree coner-utive ilmee ban ad slk r eetea ml ve llma. 6e Th above rair amiy te aJertimai oBdr "New Today" mmd all eHr eta itUm Uum etpt th tltmlngi Mtuatlons aatrtl MmK, hilUMi lona Uantfd t'rmalew lor Kot. KMmA, Prltai KatMHrM. Uoard and Kinmii, Private anillW. . HuiMkeping-IConi, Irtt r emtiiee, liale u the ahere ciaWlKavtloeks le 1 eeata a line esK-li Ineertltm. On "rUarge" adrrrtleeinraU rharge will be) bax-d oh Ilie number of Usm apprarUig im the paper. rrgardl-M 0f Uie unOrrr r urm in Mrb line. Minimum charge, two liur. The Orrgoalao will SKtopi rlossiflrd ad vertienjeuts over tlie tleibone, roltli tlie atlverUsrr Is a eubM-rlt-or to urr phone. Ne nriceo IU t qnoird tvrr Uie Kbone. but bill will bo ratord the foUww ig day. Mhrllier siibvequrut advrrtleratrnia Mill be arceiiird crer tlie ptoooe drpeada upon tlie proniptnco. of lmy utcac ol lolo pliooe odvrrt .roi,ite. Miualluu M aalog and Personal atltertlmrat will oot bo no repted over I be leliiiua. Order for uo LBMTtlon owl.r 111 be arr4trd fur r orul ture for ttwle. "BualufMi OppwrMiaitMA," "K'Mrfning-HouMew and "UaJtled to Heot. Tio 4reTonlan will &t auaronieo twt urar or auine rtpualbllity ! orrwo ovciixrtag IB tiepiioimi utrniHtiurnis, AdverUMrmaiA to retle prnmpt rUiwU first Ion nuil bo In The Oregoalaa office- be fore H o'clock at nig lit, efpl etaiurfiay. Cloning bour for The bimda Ononlm mill be ?:Hu oclork KatunlaT nLgtit. The effto will be epm until ll a'tlork I. M.. as -ioi. and all ade received too Ia4e for propr ltMM41i atlua will d rn asOer tne beaojua Too Late to t lailfj." The Oregon la o U1 aot be rHOMnillle foe more than one Incorrect Insc-rllon of any od- veriiaruieni oiierru ior more una one tleae. seicpnonee: uam ivw. A oaa. NEW TOOAT. MORTGAGE LOANS Hade sarltr ta Nrsrhr Karas Prpertr lairreai i mum a I er t. rut. No Overcharares. No red tape. Straight ioans on Btraiant. rropoHiiiuua. OREGON I.W. MORTQ. CO, Stock Euhasae llulldlaa, Thlra amblll Mtrrrta. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITY PRUPKHTT. Sleaey aTallahle srltlilB X4 baara aritr rerclltt mt abatratcu aasl 7 9r cas. ROBERTSON & EWING I07-N Korlkwratrra Baak Rlil. '--'ftl fl'-lH- li lH-ililtMilVn iV ill ' Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Mtmiy at current Haisa FARM A.ND CI I t I.KAMI. KO Keurtk aMr of I UMk. BAND AND GRATKU COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. loot of Ankenjr. 8AKH. IMMIBS AND C1LAHN. W P. FULLER at CO., 12th and Uavls. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Norlhrup. WALL PAPER. MOROAN WALL 1'APER CO., 280 2d at. WHOLESALE JEWEI.EKM A lir-ril IIV4 CLijanrjauu DHUS.. MUHAWK HLDll. AMUSEMENTS. IDAHO DRY5 Will POINT SPOKANE,; Waalw Jan. -20. (Spe cial.) Shall the trips made by Spokane danclne masters to New York and -Paris to learn the latest nance steps oe in vain? Never," say the masters. The new dances must not perish." And so. If plans of H. T. Brown, dancine: teacher, prevail, the terp sichorean mentors of the city will gather soon to hold a unique contest. In turn they will trip the light fantastic a la mode before representatives of the PROPOSAL FOR. AMENDMENT GOES THROUGH SENATE EASILY. Anti-Alien Bill Passes House fVltb. but Two Negative Votes Plan to Oust School Head Falls. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 20. (Special.) . .KA k.nc),. F o Men lit ATI dancing: public and the latter sha.il say tQ submit a , prohibitlon constitutional wmun siyieui il"b "'"" amendment to make Idaho perpetually dry from May 1, 1917, and passage by Vide Attention Attracted to Trial of Boy Shot Playmate and Coucealed Traced y. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Unable to agree after being; out all night on the Alvah Tower case, the jury was tlischarsed this morning: by Indite Back of the Superior Court of larke County. Alvah Tower was rharged with as Fault in tb second degree, a statute jirovlding: that a person who shall kill another accidentally when hunting wild arame shall be guilty of assault In the second degree. It is alleged that Alvah accidentally shot his play mute. Matthew Harris, October 10. near Sara, lie concealed the tragedy lor two daya after be had dragged the i)ody down into a creek, but finally confessed to Mrs. Cresap. the Sheriff's wife, that he had shot Matthew acci dentally, and being frightened lest the shock would prove too much for his mother, who was caring for a sick son, lie told no one. The case has attracted wide atten tion and the courtroom has been racked at every session, standing room being at a premium. VARSITY YEARBOOK LIKELY 'Willamette Seniors Plan to Do Work Juniors Dropped. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. Jan. 20 (Special.) The senior class of Willamette University has de i-ided to investigate the possibility of rditmg a varsity year book this sea ioq, the junior class having failed to arrange to do the work. The upper class intends to publish a class memory book along the same lines of the for mer varsity publication, the "Wallu-lah." All classes are to be represented as clt-sired and complete athletic synopses will be arranged. The final judgment vests with the official committee: Allca 1'ields, Bruce McDaniel and Paul Ir vine. Plans are being made to begin the photography work within two weeks In order that the first folios may be on the press within two months. The expense of the book will be borne by the class members. HARNESS MEN OPTIMISTIC Anto Casts Xo Gloom at Annual Northwestern Convention. The Northwestern Retail Harness and Faddlery Manufacturing Association closed its ninth annual convention yesterday at the Imperial Hotel, where it had been in session for three days. Ths association embraces Oregon, Washington and Idaho and has 40 here shall be the standard in Spokane for the hesitation, the tango and other late inventions. The edict of a number of local dancers who have decided to go back to the good old two-step and waltz, because of lack of standardization in the new steps, is the cause of the pro posed meeting and step exhibition of the teachers. ! FEWER MAILS ARE OPPOSED the House of the' anti-alien land bill. added two interesting chapters of the 13th Idaho Legislature today, for both measures are considered of paramount importance, The first carries out one of the pledges of all political parties; the second may raise a question in Idaho of National importance similar to that of California. If the prohibition amendment survives.Ahe House of Rep resentatives its victory at the polls by handsome majority- Is predicted In Reduction on Juntura-Burns Konte 1 191. xriis amendment was introduced in From Daily Service Protested. VALE, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) Peo ple of Malheur and Harney Valley, liv- the Senate during the early days of the I session by Senator Hart, "whip" of the majority wing and President pro. tern. As originally drafted, it was to be el ing along the line of the Juntura- I fective July 1. 1917, but was set back Burns and mail route, are roused by amendment to May i or tne same c-reatlv over a reduction In the mail year. On passage today, following de- service from dally mail to three times bate, it received all but one vote in a week. the Senate. The exception was that ol "For years," said P. J. Gallagher, of Senator w hitcomD, oi iemni. Juntura. "Burns and way points. Drew- The main attack on it was that It is sey. Marney, lawens. rrinceion, ftar-1 not orasuc bhuubh. t piumuiw m. rows and other points, have had a daily manufacture, sale, keeping for sale and mall from Vale. Winter and Summer, transportation for sale of intoxicating Upon the advent of the railroad in liquors for beverage purposes, some Juntura. and now to Riverton, cutting of the legislators wanted to include Hnu-n the ride more than one-half, "consumption ' in it. everybody was pleased, hoping for less Senator Day, of Latah, attempted to delays. However, the railroad was have Incorporated In the amendment a permitted to make a three-days-a-week clause providing that not more than service, but a dally mall was carried one gallon of whisky ana two quarts out of Juntura to Burns and way of beer be allowed to any one person. DOints." The amendment was defeated. "In its passage," said fcenator rtocaweii oe- fnrA vntlne for it. "we enter a sea PAVING PROTEST IS VAIN sj'" ? Zh. I UVUUlOUi UCliaVUI -'a,j J kiiuiliuia Council Accepts Work on lamwn vrtnMA(r(Tapo I heilic i Broadway at Taylor Main 1, A 1132 TONIGHT 8:15 FORBES-ROBERTSON (Farewell Tour) "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" Prices 2.00. tl.50, J1.00. 70c. 60c BAKER THEATER Main 2, A SS80 Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. Hnm nf ! Famoos Baker Players. Tonight, all week. Mat. Sat. Greatest of all western utfc:it v J - "THE VIKGIH1AN." n- n-rwmwt Txrlsrr Immense cast and scenic production. One play In a tnousana. nvra lnss 25c. BOc. 73c. Box, SI. Sat Mat., 2SO, 60c; box. 76c. Next week, starting- tounuaj Mat. "Big Jim Uarrtty." AMUSEMENTS. mTIKEE mf 230 Broadway and Alder. Twelve Royal Japanese Jiu-jitsu Expert; Danny Simmons. Martel and HtiM-h it rlvht and Lane, JuleH Marceau A Co., Ted and Lno Bradley. Pant age-ope. Thone Main 430, A Boxes and first row balcony reserved. H sj&ffinj'iny sm3ssaaaai J:30 9:I0 Haunt DIED. WISE January 18, the Infant son of Mr. iiu airs, isatnan wis. Main 6. Broadway, at stark. 'Woman rropwws," Ur. and Mrs. Douglas Crane. Milt Collins. Brenner and Wheeler. Btone and Huehes, Kae Eleanor Ball, Xewhouse, boyder & Co., Moving Pictures. A 10 Fitzgerald is representing the Chinese company, which alleges to have been swindled out of S2400. -Avenue Despite Objections. The House registered only two votes out of a- total of 61 against the anti- Alien biil when it nassed that body. over tne oDjections or property The measure was introduced by Hep owners, the City Council yesterday pas- resentative Anderson, of Bonneville. sed a resolution accepting the pavement shattuck, of Bonneville, and Speaker as laid by Montague O Keilly company Conner registered the two "nays. on Lamson Avenue on the W est Side: Leaders on both sides of the House Property owners on the street objected spoke for it- The bill prohibits ac- to tne acceptance on tne grouna mat nuiaition of land bv alien Dersons. the pavement was not properly laid f irm3 or associations, save by enforce- and that grades as established were not ment of liens and through inheritance, proper. and In either case allows only five iiemoers or me council went out to . in whinh to sell, with a nenaltv see the pavement several days ago and f ot escheatment to the etate. It con- on the strength of their inspection de cided to accept. It is said the property owners on the street propose to take the case into the courts. The project involves about $12,000. SHEARER'S APPEAL IS VAIN Trontdale Man Fined $100 in High- or Court for Cruelty to Sheep. Lester IVillard, a Troutdale sheep owner, convicted last week of cruelty to animals by shearing his sheep in the Winter and turning them out in a cold pasture, was fined $100 by Circuit Judge Davis Tuesday. The fine was the same as that imposed a month ago by District Judge Jones, from whose de cision an appeal was taken. The case against vvllard was prose cuted by Robert Tucker, vice-president of the American Humane Society, who acted with District Attorney Mowry. Willard was arrested December 1 by Humane Officer Pitts, who answered a call sent to Portland by Troutdale citi zens, who declared that Willard s sheep were dying from -exposure. i tains no reference to blood, race or nationality. An attempt to adopt a majority re port recommending adoption of a Sen ate resolution, abolishing the constitu tional office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, failed through the activity of senator Day. OWNERSHIP IIS . DENIED Seid Back, Jr., Complainant Against Foreman of Cannery. Ownership of the Fidalgo Island Packing Company cannery at Ketchi- ken, Alaska, is denied by the Wing Sing Long Kee Company, of Portland, which, merely contracts labor for the cannery and has no financial interest in it otherwise. The packing company is a Canadian concern with headquar ters at Vancouver, B. C, and. Seattle. Seid Back, Jr., who is associated with his father in the Wing Sing Long Kee Company, is the - complainant against Seid Jung, foreman of the can nery, in an embezzlement case pending before the Circuit Court. Attorney J. J. Bridge at Gulch Opened. Sullivan's Gulch bridge on Grand ave nue has been completed and opened to the public, the pavements having been completed at both ends. The transfer bridge cars are operated northward over this span, . but returning soutn crosses on the Union avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch, making a circuit.- The new curves at the inter section of Union avenue and East Burn side street have been completed, so that cars may pass this intersection with out switching down on East Burnside street. Bi? Musical Comedy "LOVE IN A SANITARIUM. 6 OIHBR BIGTI.ME ACTS Choice Seats for First Nlbt 8how Keserred. PRIfrC t Afternoons loe, 15c. riIV,CJf Nights 16c, 25c. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, 166-168 Park St. Furniture, etc. Also 81 suit lengths from The V. Km per Tailoring Establishment. Sale at 10 A II. Unclaimed freight and baffs-Rge sale at B. A O. T. warehouse, corner N. Park and Da vis. Kale at 1" A. Al. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. The booby, a Bahama bird, Is so spirit less that when attacked by other birds It does not fight, but gives up the fish it has ca u gnt without resistance. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If You Eat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly niter or strain only part or the waste and poisons zrom the blood, then you get sick. Nearly II rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dU orders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces ol J ad baits from any reliable .pharmacy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has, been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them co activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can not injure makes a delightful effer vescent lithla-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding i serious kidney complications. Adv. i MlEEIXSO NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. 2S M. S. Stated see a ion Saturday, Jan. 23, at P. M., Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill sts. Con cert by the band at 7:30 P. M. Visiting Nobles cordially invited. jy order ot tne Fo tentalo. HUGH J, BOYD, Recorder. WOODMJfiN Op THE WORLD All Neifjn bors of Purtland Camp. No. 107. are re quested to attend the funeral of Neighbor i. if. Boofly I rum his late residence. BS3 Water street, this afternoon (Thursday) at 'J o ciocu. Members of sister camps cor- aiauy inviiea to attenu. J. RADAMACHBR, C'n. ComH HERMAN' gCHA.DE, Clerk. COLUMBIA , LODGE. NO. 14. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication inis ( inursday) even Ing. at 7:3u o'clock. Masonic Tmnle. Labor In the F. O. de (kgree. Visiting brethren always juy oraer w . m. . FRED L. OLSON, Secretary. KENTON LODGE, NO. 145, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com muni. cation this (Thursday) evening, o'clock- Visitors - welcome. Order W. M. C. T, 8ELBIG, Secretary- OREGON COMMANDE-RY, K. T.--Speclal Thursday even ing, January 21. at 7;tt0, Red Cross. Your atendance will be appreciated. C. F. W1KGAND, Recorder. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 28. I. O. O. F., meets this (Tliursi -evening at orient-.Han. iast otn and A. .t- sts.. S o'clock. Joint installation of officers of Golden Rule, No. 28, and Ellison. No. 1, En campment. Ail patriots cordially Invited. C. C STARR, Scribe. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, J. O. O. F. Special meeting this (Thursday) evening at S o'clock at Orient Lodge Hall, East Bixth and Enst Alder sti.. to hold Joint installation of officers with Golden Ruly Encampment, No. 28. Every member Is exp' ted to attend. R. OSVOLD, Scribe. DIED. BATES At 527 Rex ave., . January JH, Esther Orene Bates, beloved daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Ory B. Bates and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates. Prairie City. Remains are al residence of her parents, 602 East Stb st. Funeral no tice later. BAXTER At the family residence, 776 East Yamhill. Jan. 'JO, Thomas William Baxter, are C6 years, husband of Mary Louise Baxter, father of Lucy M. Baxter, Mrs. Harold L. Gilbert, of Portland, and John C. Baxter, of Spokane. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announce ment of funeral later SIMMONKEN In this city, January 20. at the residence of his son Charles Hlmraon sen 240 East Sixtieth street. Niels Stmmon sen, aged 71 years 5 months and 14 days. The remains are at the Conservatory Chapel of F. 8. Dunning Inc. Funeral no tice in a later issue. BOOST In this city. -January 20, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. II. Gordon, 4D8 East Seventeenth street, Mary E Boosr, aged S3 years. The remains are at the resmenre escaDiisnmeni oi j, r. Flnlay & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. M'CULLOH At Hillsdale. Oregon, January 1, FranK M. aici-uuon, BHea nu ?arn. The remains are at the residence estab lishment of J. p. Flnley A Son, Mont gomery at Fifth. DRAKE January 19, at 848 E. 47th street lottie Hi. uraae. agea yer, uiucu sister of Mrs. Addle French, of The Dalles, Or. Remains at Dunning McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FCNF.KAI. NOT1CX.S. DRENXEV Janiiarv ?f) at faMnr. i East 7th sl. Bailie Drennen, 48 years, be loved Wife of W. H. Drennon anrt Amumh ter of Mrs. Elizabeth liamblln. mother of Airs. n,. a. Lamon and sister of a. O Hamblln. Mrs. Eva Hamilton Mrs. T.nii Nye. all of this city. Funeral will take pj ace xrom uie a Dove residence Frlduv, Jan. 22, at 8:30 A. M. fcervics at the Holy Rosary Church, cor. E. Third and ciacKamas, at V o'clock. Friends invited, interment Lone Fir Cemetery. WRIGHT In this city, January 20. st her late residence. m.H East Ankney street, Effie May WriRht. wife of Fred U vvrignt, mother of Lloyd N.. Vernon and Wesley A. Wright, sister of Mrs. F JJ. Matthe vs. M rs. F. M. De Wi 1 1 . M ra. John Gardner, all of this city, and Harry unox. oi ban r r r.. 'sco, ("al. The funeral seri l will be held at the aoove reaiaenco. i p. m., Frldtiy. Jun uary 22. trends Invited. Interment juver view . -ruetery. BOODY At the family resident', 883 Water St., Jan. 19, Fred F. Boody, aged ui years. Funeral services will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Thurs day). Jan. m. followed by servtcus at the Portland Crematorium under the auspices or wooomen or tne world, Portland Camp No. 107. The pallbearers will be from the Knights or Pythias Lodge. Friends invited. BARGER At her home. S6.1 East tlth st Jan. 19, Mrs. Margaret Barger, aged 67 years. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Evan gelical Church, bust 6th and Market sts., at 2 P. M. today (Thursday), Jan. 21. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors. t!RACE The funeral services of the late William Grace, husband of Mrs. Marion A. Grace, will he held tt the Conservatory Chapel of F. S. Dunnlna-,: Inc., East Side .Funeral uirecrors. 414 rJast Alder street, at 2:0 P. M. today 'Thursday.) Friends Invited. Interment River View Cemetery. QUTNN January 17, at her late residence, .ri:i Alblna avenue, Ida Qui tin, beloved daughter of Mrs. Annie Starberg. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thurs day!, January 21, at 2 P. M., from Pear son's undertaking parlors. Friends in vited. Interment Rosa City Ce met eery. BATE MAN Tho friends are respectively In vited to attend the funeral services nf Mrs, Ethel Bateman which will be held from A R. Zcller Co.'s parlors, 6i4 Williams ave nue, today (Thursday), January 21, at 1 P. M. Interment River View Ometery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Money to Loan Trompt ckTvic Any 8iun tu s.,u0. UKU, II. THOU i, HIT Oak M, II .! 3. Alnnnortk lllrfa. CITY AND FARM LOANS Any Amount al Currol iUtt. JOHN XL CL0NAN. S02 gpaldira MUa. VmrttmnA, Os CITY A.M FARM I.OI.M On Improved propei ties In Any Amount at Current Katea. HAIMMVN A THUttl'NON, Corner Fwurtb mmd fciark fttreeta. HEAL KETATtt DKALEHA. P. PA LM ER-J OS Ha CO., Wilcox bldg; 4O4-4O.-40I BECK William G.,llJ-3U Falling bldg. BENEDICT BROS.. 36 Hawthorne mvT BARRETT BHOH., 103 Board of Trad. JlKALISTATK- tor bale Lots. bOLEMN THOUGHT should be given to the exaltation of the hulMlng rHtr)"itotn tovenng I he tiMCt III which you purpose bumliug our home. Tho restriction uu liiai.y tracts III this city are about to 1 have pom igntly lots in the nim boautlful addition In Portland, enjoying loi.n-torm ri-itric lions, which I u ill veil t hoi loin prici s, Willi second nioriRHKe prl vll-sj to lotpon- ' Sibls party. Might tuka lu good uiurt-t,-o.4e. AL .""0. Orotroniau. HOLLADAY SACRIFICE, tine of the choicest lols In HoUn-lny s Addition fur below tho price of surround ing lots, ueftr car and in the nlihtor huod of tin homes. This is the best bar gain in the market. O. W. liryau. Tabor 41oii. FN A P. Two choice Hose City Park lots for stls (one corner on bandy blvd. and on lo-sliit-t. OWNER, phones Main CO 70, A 1400. ROSE CITY PARK FN A P. East front lot, !!! h, near bandy blvd., with sevtral uire fir tre. I'm ouly fo'mo, locluuina improvements. C. Ut'YuC.NU A CO., 514 Chamber of Com mure. ""LOTS SL A MONTH NO INTEREST. Cleared. Ivel lotn. only ivy nch; two railroads; rine, fast-fcrowltiK tnu am1 district; absolutely best buy In ih stale. Writs D. K Hiikey, J t or hsfr. Wah. PORTLAND HUIUHTH 8 NAP din 1 1 lot. liillsitiu, between tjoiieco ana Jacksa ; bout besuu, hoimh luiuonr, cmoU view ftJ? ' whole city. E 0-0, Urcgunian. Th. uaib rtuMU.au. unusrtaaiiia sststiMBh msnt la 2?ortlaaU wiia prival. drlv.wajr. aiaiu s, jl xovv. J. f. SJ.NL.1SX ft BOM. Montgomery st Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. th. toadlnc funral Clfctor. azu luira itrMt, ouru..- ealmoa. uuy assistant, a mil, aiaia ui, V. S LC.NMNG. INC East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder St. East 62, B 2uo. A. SL ZELLJiK CO.. i2 WILLIAMS AVU. East lOSi. C lUOt. Lady attendant, bay and night service. 1JLNX1NG & M'lCXTLE. funeral directors. Tib and Pine. fauu. Main iu. a-Jd. ldy attendant BKKiiZB-WKIGHT CO., Kuneral Directors. 102H meitnont. ttunnyslde. ti lo2, labor 1 i.'.S. R. T. BYRNES. William. i. and iCaalt. East 111S, C 14S. Lady atwndaau P. L. LEBCH. East lltn and Clay' sta Lauy assisiani. n.ast I 1. 6KEWES UNDERTAKI.no COMPANY, id and Clay Main 41ii. A 2J21. Lady sttsndant. IrXORISTS. MA8TIN A KollBKS CO.. florists. H7 M asli lllKton. Main 2ty, A Ubs. Flowers for ail occasions artistioally arranged. CLAKKE BROS.. desiRner, and decorators fresh cua flowera, sreat variety. Morrison between 4 1 li and tth. Main or A lsu& PEOPLE S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and spraye. Marshall MAX M. SillTIL Mala IZli. A IlL Helling bidg-. A. C. F. BURKHAKDT. ISO N. ZM Funeral deaigna and cut flowers. Main 12's, a 7941. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 7 GRAND AVftU M. Betwees UavU aad Everett. Phoics -kumt B Oims Day ad Night- Keport all cases of cruelty to tbtg of 11 co. Lethal chamber for small animal Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone Getsinnff a pt may communicate wita ua. PU 1 1 l 1 . A N D i 1 1'. I j I i T S . "O K N Kit HhjiH on lita si., iowtr Hrigm. arm soita a round, good vim; a areat bur win fitr strj.vi. .) Itjiln.-v, i;;n.i v -n 1-idK. BY owii'T. lof-i h, l, l.lo. k mj. Hnn t'it y J'ark: fs.'.tf mftti. l-'rtfl H-n1, 10 Last wu st. North. i'hH fimnmin only. BKAITTIFirL vlw lol on ths Vvest Hide for 3.'M; $lu down, j per month; city walar. M. E. l.ce. Ml.". Corbet t bld. PORTLAND HEIGHT JCXCLUKlVSiiX. Houf, lots, tiltus and Acreage. Marshall 4827. BROOKE. A For bale Deacta rreperty. OCUAN LAlvE, Garibaldi, lou 110 each; title psrfect Dr Swain, dsuUsu Bruadway, eer. 1C. 29th. East 4211 For half COTTAGE, iKJxli'O lot, Trms. Improvftni street, OwnT, &18 Corbett bldg. nar carllnc. 1 7 ft NKW 3-ItOOM 1 1 0 1 " H IS . Lot luxl7J, tli lo c-r, Hit minutes out. will aci-t'pt lot hb putt I-ymfnt. A K EKtiON fHiOCH et CO., HI 4 hiork Kxcbunna HlUg. $J8."0 IV VV five-room hungalow, tinrdwoo! noora, nrep.acs, uunii, iiani axiuies, shndes, etc. If you are looking lor a borne ere thl: tTins to reiorisilils party, Kee owner, 414 Chamber of Commerce. $8:0"liOMICiu "bit purt of Iortland. owner leaving ehy and mut ss rifiua. Can he lui.l tor ii'.o. Ti-rms If d -lr-.L mT HJN'-'i UtKK KLHEX CO.. Main "r.t, A y3Sj. f'tt hps, ding bldg. NIC VV, modern six-room house with ewry vonvsniciirs; a oeauiy; oum ry ans iior. Will aacriftee fr AJ7.'0. Will taka a de sirable lot as oral payment eWe me. bl'I l'lult bldg. I.F.T CS BL'lUD VOU A llOMl, On your lot or ours; by your own pians or ours; pay us like rent. THE ORKOON' HOUR RUirOfTRft, 1 XS0 Nurtort csiern Bank Biig WHY psy rent whin you n buy a :-rou house on the west mi ror 4o. m buUnt s $7 .0 pT month? M, K. Lree, Corbftt bids. luw MuDliKN l-iiom house, ft tie liga tion, lliconie i a n inmn n , uuv trapi. purcha-r to assume niortgaK. Wood lawn - fUH 8 ALE Tho flneHt home Id Irving ton. bi$ East 24in si. .Norm. iau ana ee iu F. K. Bowman Co. A ILL build r"ldnce or bungalow to suit buer, Ufsiraiiie ii, irvingicn. iaing wi, rc-ar club. l'a n. 21ft Lumber Exchatif . i-itooM hi cellar; tio BpTOt p. Hi ki, M'XlOU. tollrt, Until, gai. liKtitiiursiiT; si'K'O down; no x 1 ".', Ln-ntP. tr-gon. TWO lots and b-rom house, l block from station, at oak u.ve. 1UQ. it. ti. tftara w a t h e r, Mllwaukl e. Or. IOOkJOO. 4., oota hous-. Ask for Joe May. Ill CHEAP for rnsh. fruit and Derm Front st. NEW, modern six -room house, S 1st and VambUL block huoiiue car. lauor