Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 32, 1915. ART AND COMEDY QRPHEUM WINNERS Old Favorites and New One's Accorded Flattering Wel come in Merry Feats. FUN GALORE IN OFFERING SCENE AT $40,000 FIRE AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS YTERDAY AFTERN0ON WHEnJ pidpupv rnF.r KV.n STUBBORN INTERIOR BLAZE IN SHORT TIME. 'e'T i ? -S ': J ' A i 3f J Eycry Number on Bill Conies In for . Share or Praise and Pretty Girls and Fine Clothes Are Addi tions to Good Act. The programme at the Orpheum fairly bulges with good features this week. There Is an array of old favor ites, among them some of the brlght r.t of the shining lights of vaudeville, that will make glad the hearts of all adherents of the theater and will at tract manv new patrons too. In "Edi tion to those stars that have been here before, there are several who are mak ing their initial bow to Portland audi- The Man Who Remembered." the one-art play of the bill, is presented by Will M. Casey and Blanche Dayne. The setting shows old Hiram Howes store "after hours." Mary Carter, a young woman trying out as a commer cial traveler, enters and tries to sell the storekeeper a bill of goods. The character work of both players is de lightful. Howe Is a "woman clisliker. Marv Is persistent. He Is a funny, dried-up. little, old bachelor. He simply won't listen to her. Then comes the heart story and the man remem bers. There are laughs a-plenty and Just enough pathos to be right. The staging is good and the plot well worked out Morton Win Applause. V royal welcome was extended yes terday to Sam and Kitty Morton, who ars aopearlng in "Back to Where They Started." First they give a line or Jokes and nonsense and Josh each other unmercifully and dance a break down, then they appear in gorgeous eventng array, at least Kitty s gown is gorgeous and right handsome she is In It. too. and then, as a grande final, out thev come, in costumes of emerald green satin, white satin and lace and ihpv started, in S trr. rv .v ,...,. - - 18Ari art that is a rare artistic treat Is that in which Marie I-o and her company of pretty girls are reproduc ing some of the most beautitul por celalnes of the world. The tlnest Pres den china and others of the choicest makes are seen In the form of orna mental wares with the girls daintly clad and posing statuesquely as parts of the articles exhibited. Among the loveliest of these are "The Lyre." with three girls as composite parts: "The Ilirt." with two maids and a courtier and a "porcelain" tree as a back ' ground: "The Lamp." "The Clock" and "The Chimney." each distinctive In type. are elaborately and faithfully de licled. Omril)' Well Received. A big share of the enthusiastic ap plause goes to Mae Melville and Robert Higgins. Mae has that famous -laugh and whistle and she's still pickin' on poor Robert, all the t'.nte she's pickin" on him. Yes. and !;e's Mill as slender as ever, but he has a brand new suit. Miss Melville has a costume that is a scream. Together the couple keep the audience in roars of laughter. In an exhibition of strength. Rcrtish makes one gasp while he lifts twice his weight 336 pounds in Rll and holds It aloft over his head. Three men sit ting on a platform in chairs are car ried on the performer's head and he noes several other stunts that are spectacular and brand new in vaude ville. Fstrv tving himself up In knots. Harry "Watkins, billed as a "Komikal Kink." makes a hit and does some clever contortion work. Ragtime or grand opera, it's all the same to Cervo. He plays cither with equal skill on his unique piano-accordion. Views of various parts of the world and some lively music by Frank Harwood and his orchestra complete the bill. PART IN PEACE FORECAST Charles M. Kearney Sees Chance for America to Take Hand. "I feel that the time Is at hand when the American people will have a chance to step in and do something big in the way of establishing universal peace." aid Charles Mason Kearney, of Wash ington I. C. in his address at the ruble Library yesterday on "Religion, a Factor of Universal Peace." Mr. Iteamey said that the war had been brought about by what he called war psychology or the upholding of the war ideal. He said that to bring about peace it was necessary to teach peace and prepare the people for it. "We will not have peace." he said, "until the world sees the necessity for It and until it comes to realize that the universal court of justice is feasible." The speaker declared it was for the churches to aid in, the peace movement by teaching peace and preparing the people for its realization. DIPLOMA WON; BOY DIES Harvey Mathies Succumbs After Falsing Tests for Pharmacist, Harvev Mathies, son of Mrs. J. P. Peterson, of 966 Tibbetts street, who died at the Emmanuel Hospital Satur dav while undergoing a second oper ation for appendicitis, had Just grad uated from the Pacific College of Pharmacy and had passed the final ex amination bv the state board. Harvey Mathies was born near Bur lington. Colo.. 22 years ago. He came to Portland with his mother and sis ters from Cornelius, Or., where he was a student In the high school. The body Is at the Skewes under taking establishment and will be taken to Cornelius for interment. Mr. Mathies' mother, two brothers, Albert and R. G. Mathies; five sisters. Mrs. Elvina Kafer, Mrs. Anna Ray and Hilda, Hattie and Onedie Mathies, survive. Salem Y. M. C. A. Man Visitor. Glen C. Xiles. of Salem, who has charge of the religious meetings work of the Y. M. C. A. at that place, waa a visitor at the Portland T. M. C. A. yes terday to get some pointers on how the institution here conducts its Sunday gatherings. Mr. Niles waa pleased with the work which is being done by the Portland association. aim.? ir ' mm III mi Mi l, s 'II Resolution Adopted at Mass Meeting to Be Forwarded to Home Country. A AS 0 mmmmmmm f s tT'&r JT SAt&S v til J r &is&2&&,'&t; jHTi&l'Zli&e smv4?-v:y's APPAUATIS WOKKIMi AT MERnMSTV TRtinxD SECTION OF CROWD OK HM TO 10.000 ROPED FIRE LOSS $40,000 Merchants' Trust Building Damaged; Stores Suffer. 10,000 THRONG STREETS Victory Comes After 12 Engines and l our Trucks Fight for Hour and Quarter Two Victims of Crowd Fireman Hurt. (rjntiniied From Firrt t'asO Baby Daughter Born. Mr and Mrs. Clarence H. Prehuare, of 322 East Twelfth street North, are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a daughter. Oeraldine Virginia, born at 1 M- yesterday. girls were extricated from the horde and allowed to pass out through the lines to safety. One man was arrested. Thouirh the smoke gushed in clonus from the openings leading to the base ment of the hulldlntr. there was little actual blaze to be seen, yet the flames reached tho second floor, btreetcar lines were tied up for two hours and ono engine remained on the scene long ir. th niirht to nrevent a smoldering fire between the walls from breaking out again. Three Alarm Soundefl. The origin of the fire cannot be definitely decided. At 12:32 P. M. F. W. Lewis, watchman for the building, was in the basement of the structure. At this time he said there was absolutely no trace of smoke, and he could see nothing amiss, he reported last night. The smoke was first seen at 1:33. when the initial alarm was turned in. A second alarm followed at 1:39. and a third alarm v.ent out from headquar ters at 1:47. by which time 12 engines were pumping and their companies, to gether with four truck companies, fighting the fire. Fire Chief Dowell was in charge of the firefighters and his subordinates were Battalion Chief Holden. Battalion Chief Toung and Assistant Chief Lau denklos. Throwing open the iron doors over the sidewalk entrance to the basement of Brasfield & Forges' store, the fire men directed the first streams of water in there, the interior being filled with roaring flames and smoke. Fireman Ja Hart. There were but few people in the building when the fire started, and all e.nanixi when warned by the smoke. Fire Lieutenant W. H. Ring had a finger crushed by a falling steel grat-Ins- At (I., hoio-ht nf the fire a hose near the north side of Washington street burst, throwing gauons vi woc. the spectators lining the curb before they could escape. The flow was shut oft quickly, but not before at least a dozen people were well soaked. Police Sergeant Robson won a hearty cheer from the crowd when he put a gunny sack over a stream of water that had been spraying the onlookers. i Pn.M nf the firm of Bras- field & Porges, said yesterday that their new Spring stock naa neany o.n w i i tviot ho -fnf.teri the loss to rieu. aim . " . . he heavy. The stock in the hasenient ruined bv (ire and water oeyonu Mlvaee. It is believed. A. S. Brasfield, i- momhr nf the company, estl BCUIUI ........ - . . - - mated the value of the stock between 25.000 and $30,000, which was insurea for 90 per cent. Sonir Shop Stock Destroyed. xr t . A n aria I e. nianaeer of J. H. Reiniok's "Song Shop" at 322 Washing ton street, took charge of the local nrm th first of the year, and had not mr,it.rt his inventory of stock. He . i ... thot it wa worth between 16000 and $10,000. It Included music. rinlla. phonograph records (3000 new nrriveri last week), etc.. and was a total loss. The insurance Is not It UU W II. Maurice Delovage, of the firm of A. & M. Delovage, jewelers. 324 Washing ton street, declared yesterday that he had stock on the shelves valued at $50, 00u. Tb damage was only from smoke and water, and should be covered by $1000, fully insured. "Painless" Parker, whose establish ment occupied eight rooms in the cor ner of the building on the second floor, was a heavy loser, the damage to hie furnishings and apparatus being esti mated at $5000. The fire ate through the floor here in several places, and the furniture of several rooms was damaged by hose streams, valuable ap paratus being smashed. Dr. Parker carried $4000 insurance. Jost & Co., tailors on the third floor of the building, were sufferers from the smoke. John Jost, Jr.. president and manager of the company, said yester day that his stock was valued at $2000. The loss is expected to amount to $.".00 or $600. Insurance-of $500 was carried, l.nnchroora l.on 250. Tho Baltimore Dairy Luncheon, at 26 Washington street, suffered mainly .mnlm mid water. The damage here was estimated at $250. Damage to the amount or wv v. as done to the offices of the Phoenix As surance Company, Limited; Union Ma rine Insurance Company. Limited, and the Pelican Assurance Company, on the second floor. The Merchants' Trust Company build- in. nr.. arjiKtnH nhmil VPXm fl HO. but In 1909 was reconstructed through out. The building is five stories high. of brick construction throughout. It was valued at $60,000 and $10,000 In surance was carried. The damage was estimated at $6000. John F. O'Shea and James B. O'Shea are the owners. The Portland Feather ana Dye worm, smoke probably to the amount of $50. J ne engine companies mat responaeu to the three alarms were Nos. 1, 21, 3, 2, 22, 4, 16, 7, 17, 26, 5 and 13. Truck companies 1, 2, 3 and 4 answered. Half a dozen celluloid "kewpie". dolls were thrown to the sidewalk by firemen in the basement of the Song Shop. The crowa cneerea xouuiy wueii mo unuiw were rescued. DIVORCE CASE SET Suit of Ralph Modjeski to Be Heard This Week. NORWEGIANS ASK COHSUL'S REMOVAL SAILORS' CASES DISCUSSED M id WM IH me Hi yi c - BITTER FIGHT IS PREDICTED ST. JOHNS PLANS LUNCHES Commercial Club Members to Meet Weekly at Table. The St. Johns Commercial Club di rectors have decided to hold luncheons every Tuesday at 12:16 o'clock. Any ir it if . j n v j i ' " a! ''"' I t Uil4?j jf " "'J I c V1 - w Ralph Jlodjeakl, Who la In Port land to Appear In Divorce Hearing. member Is privileged to meet with the board at the luncheons. Th hoard of covernors has taken up plans for another approach to the Interstate bridge and at the Iuncneon last week appointed P. H. Kdlefsen, O. t . i.m,M rr nnd Thomas Autxen a com mittee to act on this subject. The board is in favor of another approach for the Lower Peninsula. A R. Jobes, O. J. uatzmeyer ana n. naraBuriitii6 " ' " v - tween Pittsburg and Baltimore streets u- nrm. Arrangements lor restroom on Jersey street are being made. Extravagance,' Contempt for Ameri cans and Desire to Live in Po-" land Alleged by Husband. Mrs. Modjeski Due Today. t.: .,n.-linrra hmiieht by jinnruc ii w.-.-..e- . Kalph Modjeski, son of the late Helena Modjeska, against ms wne, . v.. tho latter Will OC- oeing corn' s ibu u ... cupy the atention of the local courts this week. -Mr. ivioajesm icv....v. Portland late last week and is at the Arlington Club. The hearing of tne divorce suit brought him from hits home in Chicago. . . ti i u itiniitfliilfl will reach the city this morning, having telegraphed for reservations at tne iioiei rurun. Mrs. Modjeski has passed much time of late years at ner lormei n-o Poland, but has been in California re cently. a ...i.Kn f:rht fnr thA divorce de cree and the possession of the children is expected. Extravagance is wi"6" to the wife In the original complaint in.j K.r nir Mniioslci- who said she was. discontented in America and often referred to Americans as uncuitureu, i nA mprrpnarv. Her sur roundings in the United States, slie was alleged to have compiainec. mauo u life unhappy and sne urg nci hnmi to return with her to Poland to make their home there. In her answer to the complaint meu bv her husband. Mrs. Modjeski denied she had referred to the American peo ple in uncomplimentary terms, but that it had been agreed oeiweeu nnsn v..,KH that thev should return tO Poland and make their home as soon as her husband had made enough money to enable them to live mere in comfort. ... It was while she was in roiana wim their children, she alleged, at his sug gestion, picking out a suitable home for them, that the divorce action was brought without her knowledge. It was also contended in her answer that . i .ijnit Qi-nmny nviiiET the COm- plaint filed by Mr. Modjeski to the ef fect that he had resioeu in County for one year prior to the sui. was false. , Depositions taken in Petrograd. vari ous cities of Poland and Paris will fig- ... . i- - . rf thA stiiii- A dCDO- ure in i iiB - , , sltion has been filed here already made by Felix Modjeski, a son wnu is . Ing picture actor in California, in which the young man takes sides with his father. , ... Mr. Modjeski is one OI tne leaum, bridge engineers of the country. He was consulting engineer for the Hill Interests when the Columbia and Wil lamette River bridges were built near this citv for the entry of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway into Port land, and he also acted in a similar capacity for the city when the Broad way bridge was 'built. Action In Refusing to Permit Mem bers of Hero and Karmo Crews to Leave Ship Is Declared Shame on Nation. Following a heated discussion at a o .tincr of Norwegians, attended by several hundred representatives of the various Norwegian organizations of the city, resolutions were nuuvc ,.t.tiia- tn officials of Nor leiudv (ii u . t.- . . n - way ""against the maintenance or s consular service at Portland that brings shame and remorse upu.. i th Xnrwecian nation and its people at home and abroad." The resolutions cue "o n taken bv Endre M. Cedcrbergh, Vice- Consul. in the controversy oetween Captain H. M. Jensen, oi me nr.s' ship Hero, and sailors of that vessel , i - m. n in hnvlnir six mem- ana 11 '. " 1 " . - . , bers of the crew of the oi-wegian ship Karmo arrested as mminwu. J, that vessel was lying in Portland harbor. ., The charge is made that the sailors in each instance were denied a proper - ; K.. tho Vlra-Consul. This is set forth in the resolutions as follows: "He the Vice-consul, unu-. v..-: . ' i... v---,. o ml the United tho said lce-Con- sul absolute power to deal with fair ness in all matters exisiin " ; i 1 m 'i a t ...'a of N'orweffiaii ves- whilo In a United States port. clearly violated the terms implied ir this act to hear Dotn siaes vm. im partiality. Vlce-Conaal Caalignted. "The Bald Vlce-Conuul, by his con duct, has clearly shown that he dis regards the rights of the individuals i,ii pnnu.iiar nower to pro- tect the Norwegian shipowners to the sacrifice ot the human lights of the Norwegian sailors." The resolutions, which were drawn up by the central committee of the Norwe-'.- will hn forwarded to i-nnrescntatives of the btortlng at Christiania, Norway. . ckniaumi venresented V lce- AllUl lie, ' . Consul Cederbei gh at the gathering and Attorney Klepper tne sanois Mr Skulason declared that the action of the Consul had been right and that he could have done nothing else under the circumstances owing to the laws which bound him. Any other decision on the point of the Vice-Consul. Mr. Skulason contended, would have been equivalent to a breach of the contract which existed between the eailors and . 1. n.nota fit the vAssel. The crowd met with hisses his closing assertion that he would brand the act of Uodfred Johnson, one of the men or the Karmo, who struck the Vice-Consul, as that of a coward and thug. Sailors' Side Presented. Mr. Klepper declared that the sailors were not quarreling with Mr. Ceder bergh's decision in the matter hut that they were quarreling with a contract which made them powerless to leave the ship when they wished to do so. He said that the case had never boon passed upon since Judge Wolverton did not decide it on its merits, merely de- . i i.t u l,nq mo lnrisriiction. Godtfred Johnson, of the Karmo, told of the way they had been treated while on shipboard and presented the case ot 1113 Siiu'ft . 1'iixiii KtatA-i Commissioner Drake showed that the United States officials t, n m inrisHirtion in the mat ter because of the treaty with the Nor wegian government giving power in an such cases with the Norwegian Consul . . n 0 1 1 o ur 1 vi 1 ' Other speakers were H. J. Lnngoe. ot the Pacific Skandlnaven. si. nugBe. anu Jack Rawson, secretary of the Sailors' Union. M. W. Peterson presided. PLEA FOR FARMS IDF Police Ball Is Tonight. . . : . . .T. 1. man of the general comniiuct. mi chairmen of the sub-committees are: Sergeants L.yons, Van Overn. Thatcher, Wanless, Je'nkins and Robson. PROFESSOR H. M'PHEnSOX, OV O. '., IS J1I3ARD. Current Kventa Club Is Told That I.om Interest Money, a Provided by Germany Is Main Jiecd. "The real problem in this country is i.n mnhipm of the rural districts the rfA-ji.ioi-.ment of the rural districts to . , ; . . v. ti.A farmer with cheaD money for the proper operation 01 nis iaim and to make it productive," said H. B. Miller, as he introduced Professor H. McPherson, of the Oregon Agricultural College, at the meeting of the Current Events Club yesterday at the West minster Presbyterian Church. Pro fessor McPherson spoke on "Rural Banks and Rural Credits." Professor McPherson was one of the three Oregon Commissioners who visit ed Europe and there made a study of rural banks. He gave a review of the early credit systems from Bible times down, and pointed out that interest charged had much to do with the pros perity of the nations in all times. Mr. McPherson said that the economic effi ciency and strength of Germany lay in her financial systems by which rural credits are afforded the farmer at low rates of interest. There were, he said, 18 000 co-operative societies of farmers, besides private co-operative banks by which this low-interest money Is made available. "Money is available for productive farming only through these co-operative mortgage associations," said Mr. McPherson. "but not for automobiles or pianos." , . Mr. McPherson pointed out the great need of low-interest money for the de velopment of the rural districts of Ore gon and gave statistics to demonstrate that need. "It is no longer possible, even In Oregon, to make a profit on an Oregon farm bv sitting down on It," he said, "but it must be operated, it must be made productive." 1 holl -o-ill he held 1 n an lu&i yuiiva " - ..... i i2!5"J IS-SI ArocdTaenw,anbe PASTOR IS AFTER THIEVES VyUUtll ova v .1 devoted to a fund for sick and disabled policemen. Dancing will begin at 8:30 ucv. 31 r it .-.ontoin Hum Circle is chair- I . jyi. v- M -" ' Olson, Robbed Fifth Time, Goes "Gunning" for Outlaws. Camp at Kelso Opens Today. A R. Jobes, u. J. uatzmeyer ana n. kiiijsv, "".i ' , W Bonham were appointed to urge the The Inman-Poulsen Logging company s ....j ..finj of Crawford street be- camn west of Kelso on Coal Creek will i-AEiitriA orjerations iuonaay, aner tween Pittsburg ana Baltimore sLieeis 1 resume mf' - o provide better access to the Portland shutdown since , the fir . t of he year A. rapidly as possible a full crew will be put on. When running at. capacity the tamp employs about 150 men. Rev J. Richard Olson, pastor of the Immanuel Swedish Evangelical Church, last night announced that he woul "zo gunning' for the man who robbed his home at 150 North Nineteenth street during the evening service in the church. "I've got my rifle loaded." he said, "and I'm going gunning for these chaps. This is the fifth time I have been robbed. They stolo my automobile last Fall and my Christmas presents, my ijjljjjijij The Q.uauty' Store op- Portland ntOv. Sixth. 'HorHMV. Sta. Two Great Sales! Today and All Week Drugs and Annual Sale Toilet Articles of Housewares Details of both sales were announced in our ads of yesterday. CB9HS mm On Sale Today From 9 to 11 oClock Only You cannot buy them before or after those hours. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders filled. Women's $3.50-$4.00 Shoes, $1 Tan Shoe. In butn.n and style-: Oxfr.rH. Hl-ichr-r ..'. and choco.a.B color -Ml -"Vhir.w: MI..MrM ....... Children's 59c Sleeping Garments. 39c M.rtr. or D.nk and while or Muo nd lilt .t..l Mlinit rU". Children's 59c Yoke Dresses, 39c Marl- of while lawn or naln.u.k. .mi.r. or lilRh nor-1,. l.-o or mbroldery trimmed. 0 month.. V Bl'xh.Mrrri ,.,,. Up to $5 New Spring Hats, $3.50 25c to 50c Stamped Collars, 10c White tnd natural color liner, eo-1 and l-t .'on.r. .:.mH forrln. In pretty '"WXZ. Mo'.'.-M-l $7.50 and $8 Trunks, $1.50 1.50 Sewing Table, 9Sc Well made-rrom .eleeted '-'7 Inehex hl-.-h. TM lo. II ...'"..bi. .cgt, N...r.. .k;;..r. Children's Sweaters at 89c , j ,,, we.vo Sweater-, mnie Uh rnlf ne. I,., ot irn ,n &r 'co- srr-.-reit.;;:;;: til?.c -S to l. 59c New Cover-All Aprons, 39c inrle of -nlen.llrJ per.uie. linht anrl n-rK ron.r. r.T in.-he. 1....1. Mar;,h p-oi-Kct .5 be... --'-7;..;:;.:;:, vi:,.: Up to $3 Gift Books, 50c S;,sl,y "hurt ' from handling, -a poetry, etc. Infants' 50c Crib Blankets, Pair, 29c M,h.we,.ht .... B.anke... ."."m."'.'''. 'iil. latlon crib sua. 50c Pearl and Bead Necklaces, 23c Children's 4.50 to G.95 Coats, 2.79 cadcl. navy, blaclc and mhlte- All r,h , ltKri Mx,h.Mreet l.l.l. 50c to 75c Ribbon Remnants, 15c Women's 50c to $1 Neckwear, 25c Collar, embroidered roll, mill-ary .nrl rleterl "; ".""'' T-lV Men's 25c "Onyx" Fiber Hose, Pair, 21c Uur"-ndr! V."h ."- n"l Tem,H.rary Anne.. 1 lr.t 1 1.M.r. 1.50 Oak Tabourcttc, 69c M1, .k Tahouretto In fumed ok finish. On Mia fr . hour. :y it thiJ , prleT Fumilur. Iep.rlme-t. Temr".r.ry A.,. 5 Bars Best Laundry Soap, 15c Vietor brand oval e.ltc.. well ed. Not over 10 bar. to pur. ch.;t0rNor!phonO order.. Icv.rct ""nMUhrBlcW. Did You Get Your i!!!l"J! ii 5) IHIIflltl M Box of Hood River Apples? Those big-, golden, meaty, luscious Newtown Apples the Winter Apple that made Hood River famous the world over! Before war closed the European market, the pick of the crop was sent abroad, commanding from $3 to $ a box. This year Portland gets first choice Special Sale Today at 1.25 the Box !liWii.li m White Aparu. Peak brand, round can?, dozerlOl l.40, can...' w Ore Crab, Grille brand. rrjB ular 40c sUe, OQr; the can. Peanut Hal trr, he.st riuality. Pint j ; u o n o in y 25C jars " Fancy I r u n eu. C a l I fornia. "0 to Porde:.l.hel312C Mined rich Ira, Cross & lila'-k-well'H. pint :..ei G h e rklns. '.i Oflf rint " ....... llil SUrr ddrd Cm nut. freshly - c it t lontr Ihreuds. I kn pound I Ou I'l.rr n a e o n, h t r e a ked. nix 10 eight - pound OCp ctrlpB, pound.. .wU lr I nnl. No. 10 i.ailH l.:i7. No CQf V V w ia. new rrop 6 palls Kite I f Ceylon or A Qp .Tapan, pound.. hlle ilrano. Cali fornia, uniall ni.'-e, five - I'OundOQp rlolh cark. . I'rna. let or hrand. latest pack, dr". en 1. 10, t h e I ftp can 1 uu I'rlrpbone Ordera Taken by liiperlrnced From 8 A. .M. iiaaenirai. ' Ualhl.C P.nrr, (io'd l"t or riinii l'owder, large Tflp packau . Mhllr So. p. pre m I u tn brand. 9hP jievcn Lara f-i (;! MirrK. Klrmeford'H. f ' -ponnd wnodriiCQp hoxex v leanlna Powder, I. I K h I h ousrntp l.ramL 6 ran... a." . I - U-..U- iher.n I 2 r.r,T"l .npina oaa. i tor l.rand. I'or 1 - m liySiiiliiiia and in u k clEi. I ' lar lj mm rry .irpeiip.e Itulldlna. I nother time nchtn. umaahlng thr mudgtiftrda nl tl4 . . ... j mrtA B ?.V""inP'reTw" itailhght The burslars last night procured a $101) diamorvd pin and a solid cold watch fob. with a cold croaa "ttached. Mr Olaon is a captain in the Ore sron Naval Militia. Woman, lrlvlns Jitney, Hit by Car. Mrs. Alvina Tearson. one of Tort land's first woman Jitney drivers, ex ocrlenced her first smash-up Saturday nleht in a collision with a streetcar on Washington street near Tenth street. Mrs Pearson was following another automobile and stooped suddenly. The car collided with t" '' ot nct Caaciilen ' tow :iplle mlurii from abroad. It t. poaaer. i'l iii olullon of 11 I. BPDlle.l Ii H"l'. "i"' orrhBle In.fiei "-. .nil rtoe. net rer)iii' I'K PIANOS SSr? Taikard. Bond am! Other l'Uuo. tor aalo. Tackard Music Company I6S 10th t.. ti'i't M..trl.nn.