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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1915)
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL RAISE SCHOLARSHIP FIVE FIREMEN HURT FUND BY PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT. Rose Festival Poster Stamps Official Design 20 for Sc-Stationery uepartmeni, rirst noor Principal Portland Agents for Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Nemo, Gossard and Bien J'olie Corsets IL BLAZE Mail Orders Filled Experienced shoppers give all mail orders personal attention. "S. & II." Stamps griven upon request. Salmon Day Olds, Wortman $c King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 South Mount Tabor Building Destroyed With Loss Esti mated at $5000. i A I Delicious Royal Chi nook Salmon served in Tea Room, 4th Floor. Now in Progress Third Floor H Jf & Extraordinary Price Reductions w Dont Miss This Opportunity! March Sale INCENDIARISM IS SUSPICION 1J W 13f' Furnit Tropcrty Vscd to Iloufec Commercial Department of Recently Organ ized Kranklin High and In Mirauce Is $500. Tivn firemen were Injured in a fire which practically destroyed the Fouth Mount Tabor school building.. East fclxty-seventh and Division streets, yes- l.r.r nnrnlm at 3:30 O'clock. The leas of the building Is i.laced at about $5'100 In addition to the booka and other equipment, which was destroyed. amounting to several nunarea Th huiidlnz was insured for $300. The injured firemen are: Captain Kdward Grenfell. truck 4. who received a gash in the head and was rendered unconscious: Walter Knowlton, truck man of track 4. who received a cut De tureen the eyes and was knocked un conscious: Jack Cline, hoseman. who was knocked unronsrious by a piece of fall it, cornice: W. Benedict, truckman of truck 4. who was burned and had hi back soralned. and Lieutenant Lais- tir. of engine 31. whose foot was nlrcMl hv a rustv nail. Tho fire originated Jn the basement f the hufldlni? and spread with sucn rapidity that it was Impossible for the firemen to save the structure, uaitai lon Chief Stevens said he thought the fire was incendiary. He said that when he arrived at the building he found the basement door open. If the fire had any other origin, he thought it would hva Ktnrted before the furnaces had cooled. Me Buried I'ndrr Debris. Three of the injured firemen were hurt In the collapse of the second floor. Seven firemen fell with this, but only Grenfell. Knowlton and Benedict were badly hurt. The men were cov ered by the wreckage of heavy timbers and desks in the fall, but were nuicKiy rescued bv Battalion Chief Stevens. Captain Hansen, of engine 15, and 10 other firemen. In addition to the men who were badly hurt. Charles Dannals. Lieuten ant, and Jack Mattes and Oscar Am acher. of truck 4, were also slightly Injured. Lieutenant Lalsure was hurt by Jumping from a window 10 feet to the pround to escape the collapse. He landed on a rusty nail which pene trated his foot. Jack Cline, who was struck by a falling piece of cor nice, was unconscious for several min utes. He was badly bruised. The In jured men were taken to the police emergency hospital for treatment and aftrwarus were sent to their homes. Only the walls of the building, which contained four rooms, are left stand ing. School Clerk Thomas placed the value of the structure at 15000 and aid that it was Insured for about $500. Association May Itrplare Books. The building was used to house the commercial branch of the recently or ganized Franklin High'Srhool. All the books of the 115 students were de stroyed. The typewriters used. ' how ever, were saved, amounting In the ag gregate to about $100". A movement has been started among the Parent-Teacher Associations of the eight schools, from which students went to the commercial department, to replace the books destroyed. These as sociations are Lents. Woodmere, Hoff man, Arleta. Clinton Kelly, Woodstock, Richmond and Creston. It is probable that arrangements will be made to accommodate the stu dents in the Glencoe building until the new Franklin High School building can be erected, as there are a number of vacant rooms In the Glencoe building. The fire was discovered by H. M. Vail, of 1731 Division street, who saw the glow through the basement win dows at 3:30 A. M. He turned In the alarm Immediately. Battalion Chlef Stevens was in command of the fire men. S F. Bell, principal of the school, considers it probable that the fire was started by a band of young men with whom the school has had trouble. ALLEGED SWINDLER TAKEN J. Gtvhus Accused of Varied Postal Frauds. A lucky ehance. or rather an un lucky one for the fugitive, brought Leo J. Gechus into tho hands of United States Marshal Montag yesterday, after Federal authorities had been searching for the man since Iiecember, 1913. Gechus Is held on a charge of having counterfeited a signature on a postal money oriiur at that time. Since then, however. It is believed he has used the mails to defraud and he Is now being Investigated by the postal authorities. On December 15. 1913. Gechus is al leged to have forged the signature of Mrs. M. K. Bush, of this city, to a post office money order made out In her favor at Mimi, Aril., for l?0, which he cashed, it is charged. JAIL SENTENCE METED OUT Frank Marshall Convicted of Hold Ins Vp Alex Kline. Frank Marshall, a recent arrival in Tortland from Medford. was sentenced to six months in Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on a charge of having robbed Alex Kline Saturday night at the point of a gun. The rob bery occurred on Eighteenth street, Kline losing $10 In money. Two other men, who were implicated in the rob bery, have not been apprehended. Kline testified that the robbers attempted to get his watch also, but were fright ened away by his struggles and cries. An attempt to prove an alibi by the testimony of Marshall's mother failed. Kline is a recent arrival from Eugene. Marshall gave his occupation as that of a horsebreaker. MISSIONARY MEETINGS SET Jlev. J. M. Baker, Pastor or Flock Numbering 20,000, Will Speak. Missionary conferences that will be addressed by men who are foremost In missionary enterprises begin today and will continue through Monday at the various Baptist churches of the city. The Sunday meetings will be the most important of the conferences, spe cial services being arranged in all of the churches. Rev. J. M. Baker, who will speak at the Sunday morning services of the Montavilla church and the night services of Calvary Church, has charge of the largest missionary field in the world. Oneole. India, with a church membership of 20.000. - lit 4rf f 7 ! I . ?) The students of the Lincoln. High School are considering raising a scholarshiD fund. Mrs. George H. Gerlinger, of the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon, laid the plan before the school in November, when she told of its success, particularly in California, where many such scholar ships have ben founded. Paul Hirsch. Robert McNary and Miss Olive Colpitts were appointed as student memberqof a scholarship fund committee. Under their leadership the school is endeavoring to raise at least $200 to be used to send one of their own graduates to the University of Oregon. A "tag day" in November net ted $52 for the fund, and efforts are being made to increase the amount. If successful this year the scholarship probably will be given annually. To swell the fund. Professor Archi bald F. Reddie. the head of the de partment of public speaking at the University of Oregon, with members of the class, will present a play in the auditorium Saturday night, March 13. They will "Rosalind," BJornson's Couple." 7. give the curtain-raiser, by Barrie, followed by play, "The Newly-Married VISITOR URGES ISSUE Amount of Proposed Road Bonds is Declared Modest. SEATTLE IS FAR AHEAD Coat Constructing Engineer Says Multnomah C'onnty Is Wealthier but. Ioes Not Compare With King1 County In Highways. ' T ..it. -.! 1. nn. thai VOIIT nrODOSed bond "issue for road construction car ries, for experience has taught me that the roads will be a valuabla asset and ...iii iii rriMmr neeri in vour com munity." said T. H. Collins, of Seattle. at the Portland Hotel yesieraay. Mr. -Collins is a road-building en- i . .t.ncA Knut n. huii made him familiar with road work along the full length of the faclfio toaat. no h the first brick road constructed west of the Rocky Mountains near Kent, in King County, Washington. "In the first place,' mr. vomns t- anAomnaintr aMe in Tflur road situation in Multnomah County. Tour road boosters, commercial ciuun, ways. public-spirited cltisens, and oth ers, are sending broadcast pictures of the beautiful scenery, fertile lands and wonderful tracts of timber in tne vicin ity of Portland. Pennaaent Highways Lacking- "A,., vnn tret the Easterners out here you haven't what may be called a permanent highway ovtr which to take them out to see the wonderful beauties and resources. "I have been over your roads, and with the exception of two or three miles you haven't what may bo called a permanent highway in tbe whole of ,..i.Knnnv. Pnnntv Ton have soent muuuviiiuu . ....... . - - hundreds of thousands in laying out. grading and draining roaas. anu you have provided no funds with wnicta to give them a permanent hard surface. t -Amn.rtntr Atultnomfth County with King County (Seattle), Washing . int.atinir difference Is to be noted. First of all. King County is not as rich as Multnomah County, yet they have expended on permanent nignwayo n time as much money. They have at present $3,000,000 raised by a bond issue, and. tn addition, mis year ine i. ,n,n,lmiitelr $750,000 by what is known as the state permanent highway tuna ana ine reguur rrau bridge fund. Request Declared Modest. "Out of the $3,000,000 bond issue i I. .vnilnhle $1,000,000 this Year. rr- L 1 . 1 . . n hlffhWUV f 11 II fl Rlld the lain yiua i r. - - - - road and bridge fund makes a total of $1,750,000 for road purposes in a coumy which Is not as rich as your county. "To my way or looKing ai n, j. uu -..-it riuM4huildfirii iirA ex jour t; i " " tremely modest in asking: for a bond sHue of only i.25u.uuu. Mla H. Miller, Miss F. Corbott. MiM CUra Corbett, MiM Rose Corbett, MIm Mae R. Khllnger, Miss Anna Lyena, Miss Catherine Lyens. Cathedral parish Chairman. Miss L. Frie. dle; secretary. Miss Riley; assistants, Mies A. Mahtir, Miss M. Glenn, Mrs. N. Bls alllon. Holy "Redeemer parish Chairman, Mrs. P. E. Sullivan; secretary. Mrs. J. J. Hogan; assistants. Mrs. G. Powltng, Nfcss Julia Moore. Mrs. Winthrop Ferry, Miss Josephine Harvey, Mrs. M. Scott, Miss Ruth Harvey, Mrs. Kaumann, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. W. J. Cooke. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. St. Ignatius parish Chairman, Mrs. F. D. Smith: secretary, Mrs. Gorhazn: assistants, Mrs. Maskee, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Benvle, Mrs. Urquehart. Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. De Br?ssey, Mrs. Wiedemann, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Klees. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Munley, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Dooling:, Mrs. Nefteon. Ascension parish Chairman, Mrs. J. X. Sullivan; secretary, Mrs. Norton ; assistants, Mrs. Braendpl. Miss Ruth Norton. Miss Florence Sullivan. Mtsa Katherine Dresser, Miss Esther O'Brien, Miss Hazel Burns, Miss Corrlne Davidley. Miss Mary Costello. H iflclplbupicIclpubilPIadqlson lm bm m 3000 FOR HOME AIM COMMITTEES SELECTED TO SELL SHAMROCKS ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Funds Will Go to Support of Orphan age at Omeco. and Catholie Parishes Assist. t" . afa coiner forward for r repai " ' " r - r. - the sale of shamrocks on St. Patricks day for the Deneni 01 me vi- v. r a. It. u .(rn and additional pijaU V v " o , groups of women to have charge of the sale in amerent . i i A Gnmethfner like nave oecu cicmu- $3000 was procured from the sale or . - V. n4 shamrocks last year mr mo nui.io, it Is hoped at least to duplicate that this year. Committees for the sale are: St. Rose's panan vmu "IT". T. Collier; eecreiary. ir amistints. Mrs. Edwsrd Harold, Mrs. J. Meier, sirs. J. ti. iyi"". , Mrs. W J. Koch, Mrs. F. H. Holienbecfc. Mrs. Z. S. Elliott. Mrs. J. J. Small. Mrs. E. Hocht. Mis. Hetdenrach. Mrs. H. J. Lambert. Mrs. C. C LlKhtfoot. Mrs. C. H. Still, Miss Helen A Conlln, Mis M- Mahoney, Miss L Mahoney. Miss Rachel Ryan. Miss Florence Dawson, Miss Rcta Bates. Parish of Immaculate Heart of Mary Chairman. Mrs. Joseph Noonan; secretary. Miss Catherine Smith: assistants. Miss Julia Burke. Miss Afatha Kelly. Miss Vera Baltic, Miss Elisabeth Lucxynskl. Mi's M. McQinley. Miss M. O'Malley, Mlsa S. Ryan, Miss M. Grarslle, Mlsa C Shsnshan, Miss M. O'Mara, ROSES FOR FAIB SOUGHT CO.M.1UTTEB TO DISCUSS PLAAS WITH FATHER SCHOE.XER. Rosarlans Would Choose Bushes Prom Brook Man's Stock to Plant About Oregon Building. O. Sr. Clark, chairman of the Oregon commission to the Panama-Pacifio Ex position, and J. A. Currey, chairman of a special committee of the Royal Ro sarlans. will discuss today with Father Schoener, of Brooks, plans to send to San Francisco a quantity of Father Schoener's rose bushes to be placed about the Oregon building-. The action Is the result of a movement begUD early in the week by the Rosarians, when a letter from San Francisco called attention to the absence of Ore iron roses or shrubbery about the state building. Father Schoener. at his own expense, has entered a fine collection of roses originated by himself for the interna tional competition, and the Rosarians feel that in view of this he should be chosen to furnish the rose bushes to go about the building. The plan is to select from his stock of standard roses, grafted on the hardy Oregon sweet brier plants sufficiently advanced to Insure plenty of blossoms this year. Members of the Rosarians' "committee are V. C. Riggs and Mr. Currey. They waited on Mr. Clark yesterday and laid tho plan tentatively before him. Mr. Clark expressed himself as In favor of it if It found to be feasible, and will take it up as soon as possible with the rest of tho commission. Another result of the story sent to The Oregonlan Monday, In which men tion was made of tho absence of Ore gon shrubbery about the building, was announcement by M. L. Kline that he would send down as much ' Oregon grape as needed to make a suitable showing about the building. Mr. Kline wrote Tuesday to Anne Shannon Mon roe, In San Francisco, asking her to ascertain how much will be needed and to notify him at once. SPAN APPROACH SETTLED Agreement Slade on Klgbt-of-AVay for Interstate Bridge. The dispute over the right-of-way for me tWO BpyitWUllOS fcV .v. Bbuvw bridge was settled yesterday at a con ference Deiweeu mo sioners and representatives of the Pen insula, Investment Company. Almost without exception, the company acceded to the demands of the county. The deed, containing reservations agreed to between the two parties, was drawn up yesterday and is now in the hands of District Attorney Evans for final inspection. It will probably be signed today. Under its terms, the company grants to Multnomah County 13.1 acres in an 80-foot strip for the Union-avenue approach to the bridge, and a like strip of 11.8 acres for the Derby-street approach. . 200,000 SPENT 6Y CLUBS II. v. Chase, Principal, Speaks at Business Glen's Luncheon. That the city of Portland is spending (300,000 annually outsido of charities, through its many club organizations, was the declaration yesterday by H. V. Chase, of New Tork, who is here work ing out plans for the consolidation of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial Club into one or ganization, to be known as the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chase Women's $5 Shoes $3.98 Very Latest Novelty Styles Shoe Department, Main Floor New shipment just received of women's novelty Spring Footwear. Smart new models in military lace and button effects in patent leather with tan, putty and gray cloth toppings and latest round toes. Very dressy with the new Spring Suits and gowns. Great many different styles" AJ O Qfi to select from. Standard $5 Shoes at low price, pair Women's $6.00 Shoes $3.85 Men's $5 Shoes at $3.85 Main Floor Women's high grade Shoes in tan and black leathers r patent, dull calf, satins, craven ette, suede, etc. Shown in all style heels and toes. Footwear made to sell for $5 JQ QS and ?6 on sale, pair pJ0-' Don't Forget to Get Your S. & H Main Floor Men's tan English, with rubber sole, kangaroo, vici kid, box calf, .velour and black Russia calf. All Goodyear welt and best selected stock. Complete line all sizes. Standard J O Off $5 Shoes now, pair p-JaOa-' L Green Stamps They're FREE! Women's Knit Underwear Underpriced for TODAY Center Circle, Main Floor Attend this special sale of Underwear to day and supply youf needs for the coming season at extremely low prices. We give S. & H. Stamps free with purchases. Ask for them. Women's Plain and Trimmed Sleeveless Vests, Priced Special at 25 Women'8 Plain and Lace Trimmed Vests, priced 19 65c Union Suits Shell edge, loose and tight knee, priced special 49 75c Union Suitei Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee, priced special 59 Women's 75c Reinforced Knickerbockers, priced very special at 59. Women's $1.00 Reinforced Knickerbockers, special at low price of 79 Women's $1.25 Reinforced Knickers of fine Lisle, special now at 95 Get the j&C Stamp Habit-IT PAYS! Souvenir Spoons Special 15c Main Floor Quadruple silver plate Spoons fully guaranteed. Oregon, Washington and Califor- y J nia designs. Each only Baby Week Last 2 Days! Second Floor Mothers should take advantage of these remain ing days and supply the baby's apparel for much less than usual. Infants' flannel Shawls in em broidered and scalloped designs. Prices range from 85c to Yy $4.50. Now on sale at only New shipment of Arnold Knit Goods just" received. We give S. & H. Green Stamps FREE! SpringCoats for Girls Just Received Second Floor A wonderful show ing of the very latest effects, in cluding new Empire models. In ages 6 to 14. Priced $4.98 to $16 Girls' $8 Dresses At $1.98 Second Floor Odd lines girls' Dresses in ratine, ginghams and crepes. Dresses selling formerly up to $8.00 are now J "J HQ placed on sale, choice Child's Rompers Special 65c Second Floor Children's Rompers of white, pink, blue and tan striped crepes. Priced now3? very special at only, each'-'' "Salmon Day" Offering Grocery Department, 4th Floor. Monopole Salmon 1-lb. cans 25 Columbia River Chinook Salmon, Vi-lb. cans 15 the doz. $1.65 Alaska Chinook. 4-lb. cans. 10 Holly Time Brand, dozen $1.10 Plisse Crepes 10c Yd. Main Floor New shipment just received of dainty Plisse Crepes. Very much in de mand for women's House Dresses and Summer Under wear. Better come today and supply your Spring needs while you have the oppor tunity. On sale to- "J EZr. day at low price of Special Showing New Wash Fabrics in Daintiest of Color ings for Women's and Chil dren's Summer Dresses. Free Illustrated Lecture By special request from many promi nent Portland citizens the Free Illus trated Lecture on "Luther Burbank, the Man and His Methods" will be re peated at the Public Library Hall Saturday 3 P. M. The lecture will be beautifully illus trated with nature-color photographic reproductions of Burbank's wonderful plant creations. $2.00 Rugs At $1.48 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 27x54-inch Chenille Rugs in attractive designs and colorings. These are very service able for any room in the J " AlQ house. $2.00 grade now ?IxO 75c Cocoa Mats at 59c Bargain Circle, First Floor Only a limited number of these floor mats will hn sold at this nrice. Cocoa Fiber in medium sizes. The regular TQ 75c Mats on sale today at 75c Pillow Tops at 29c Bargain Circle, First Floor Odd lines Tapestry Pillow Tops in rich designs and colorings. ' Worth to O Qf 75c on sale now for only W7 35c Drapery Goods 18c Bargain Circle, First Floor Plain marquisettes in white, ecru and cream. Worth 25c to 35c a yard. Special now at the low price X Odd Lines of Corsets Models Worth to $18.SO Corset Dept., Second Floor Discon tinued models and broken lines in several well-known makes,, including Gossard Front-Lace, Bien Jolie Custom-made and B & J. Grecian Treco Corsets. All are of the finer qualities. The materials in clude silk brocades, Grecian Treco and Suedine cloth. Beautifully finished with lace and embroidery-trimmed tops. Best quality hose supporters attached. Cor sets worth up to $18.50. (JZ QQ Offered today at special JJ0 w 1 (J Cpccian-tpccq Colonial Hams 16Vzc lb. Genuine Eastern Sugar-Cured Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Choice Eastern sugar-cured, corn-fed Hams, put up by Armour & Co., expressly for the Olds. Woftman & King Store. Medium sizes (10 to 12 lbs.), "i Priced very special for today at, the pound, only - Colonial Bacon by strip or half-strip, the pound, now only 21 Glenwood Butter Made especially for us by one of Oregon's ? O ,mrirs. Priced special at, the two-pound square v - UCOb V 1 V.ti m ' - Birthdau and Wedding Cakes to Order Z It! I ..blr, hfnr thA PrOflT TeSSt VG waa OCO rv l ll s " v v - Business Men s Club members, of whom there were probably 300 present, at the luncheon at tne muhhouhu T Chaea WAS introduced by the ii.. r. A. Pattullo. C. C. Colt, president of the Commercial Club, and O. ftl. uar, Chamber of Commerce, also made briet addresses, pleading- for the support of the project when Mr. Chase shall have completed nis orgsmuou ,H.... Warren A, rirwin roami lections. BOYS' CAMPAIGN PLANNED y. M. C. A. warns .ot.biij.u;""' Swelled, by September 1. One hundred more members in the boys- department before September 1 is the task that has been set before the clubs by the boys' council of the Young Men-s Christian Association. The recent menww. . the association netted the department 317 boys, due m wiv" 11 that It can care for at least 100 more. Three or four boys may be cared for the Boys Home, conducted by the association. There are 13 boys in the institution. Two sub-committees of the department have been appointed: Membership, H. G. Col ton, chairman; K. W Irle secretary; Bible study. Dr. R IWeffcott, chairman; W. E. Lucia, secretary. Addition of games In the boys' lobby is planned. OFFICE IS TCBE MOVED Fish Commlsion to Issue Commercial Licenses in Portland. v. At yesterday's meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission at Its of- CASTORI A , -Jot Infant! and Children. The Kind You HaY8 Always Bought Bears tho sjrp7&tAs flee in the Pittock block it was de cided to issue commercial fishing: li censes in Portland instead of Salem. T w.j al.n uattlAil that Kflfl 000 (i- months-old salmon rwould be liberated In the Willamette and Clackamas riv ers April 1. the Fish and Game Commission head quarters will oegin at once. in change was made to facilitate the work. Another meeting- of the Board will be held this morning:, at which It Is likely the Commission will authorize ..- -,.i,i'i,(in nt the new Kama laws passed by the last Lesislature. The opening date ot the deer season was also changed. Hereafter the sea son will open September 15 instead of August 1. Chinese pheasant hunters will be allowed four male birds and ono female. Albany Girls Go to Oorvallls. ALBANY. Or.. March 11. (Special The domestic science classes of the Albany High School went to Corvallis flv to see how the domestic de- B usiness can't be done without banks. The business world needs banks. No business man would think of getting along without a bank account. Like wise, no individual should be without an account." "How does he stand at the bank?" is a question asked some time about every business concern and every business man. Let us open an account for you; you will feel at home here. LUMSERMENS NATIONAU.BANK Fifth and Stark nartment of the Oreeon Acrk-ultui l College is conducted. Alnmut K1 ouns women made the trip. Miss Lillian ! Thordardson, Instructor In dnmroti' science, ami Mrs. C. W. Bottich-i. wife of Superintendent Hoeltlrher. and Mrs. Lloyd Marquam, wife of I'rinoipHl Marqimm. wtfd h i'hanrnii. Illfl "WW'S aewof xvant ,l MM M&1DDS tiua MTT U1U.'"""M M n -- - - aouu 1H-Ml . 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