Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE , MORNTXG OREGOJOAN. 3IOXDAY, MARCH 22, 1915.
M ADOO'S SISTER IS
f!
ANNOYED I
BERLIN
Adopted Brother Admits Pay
ing Premium to Milkman
for Needed Coin.
FORMAL COMPLAINT FILED
American Ambassador Takes Affi
davit Preparatory to Making .
Demand Over-Zealous Of-
ficlals Are Blamed.
ppri.iv March 20. Via London,
v.k ! frm- Nona McAdoo Foster,
Bister of the American Secretary of the
Treasury, William J. ilcAaoo, on xn
day entered a formal complaint with
the American Ambassador that the po
lice had gone to her house on March 8
.4 i hur under threat of search
ing the apartment, to surrender 2900
narks (725 In goia wnicn
etored away for emergency.
The Ambassador Immediately had the
complaint put into affidavit rorm, pro-
hroitton at the Peoples Theater yester.
day morning in a fashion that may set
all Portland a-talking. As urutn .in
"The Hypocrites," she was a figure of
beauty in an alleeory.
In "The Hypocrites" modern and
mediaeval life are shown under the piti
less light of the naked truth. In the
character of Truth. Miss Margaret Ed
wards, a beautiful girl, made a sen
sational appearance on the film.
The church, politics, modern society.
love, sex, ignorant parentage, mar
riage and other phases of daily life had
the mirror of truth held before them
by the naked Truth.
It is not yet known whether 'Hypo
crites" will be shown before a Portland
public,- as it has not yet passed the
board of censors, although at the pri
vate exhibition for the benefit of the
Mayor and Commissioners and the heads
of various clubs and organizations the
close of the picture was marked with
spontaneous and continuous applause.
Mayor Albee said: "I believe every
one in Portland ought to see 'Hypo.
crltes.' That is all I can say in one
sentence."
Another private exhibition will be
given at the People's Theater this morn
ing for the benefit of Portland news
paper men.'
JILT BRINGS 2 SUICIDES
GIRL KILLS SELF A.VD NOTE
SWEETHEART SPURS HIM.
Letter Left by Seattle Woman Caused
Man Who Sparned Her to Go to
Morgue and Kill Himself.
WOMAN
,AGE7I,HAS
TWO TO SUPPORT
Civil Service Examination for
City Hall Janitress Cour
ageously Taken.
SON OF 40 IS HELPLESS
Work, Not Charity, Reply to Emer
gency Aid Society When Food Is
Ottered, but Tidy Little Home
Shows Cupboard Bare.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15. Tou
really wanted to cry about It au tne
time that was the only proper thing
Hnhiit hr face wrinkled up so
pleasantly as she told about it, and
even when her horny hand wiped away
a tear which . she simply couldn't keep
krV hr hlue eves smiled so bravely
that your sense of the pathos of it all
was completely loet in me
"HhA" in Mrs. Barbara Bastian. of
500 North American street, a woman of
SEATTLE, Wash., March 21. (Spe-
.,,..,,... t maiciTiE' a demand on the I rial.) Edward Fleming, a railroad con-
Oerman Foreign Office for the return I tractor, 28 years old, went to the county I 71 years, who. despite the seamy lines
of the money. - morgue late Saturday, viewed the body of toil in her face and the horny
snmadcKd unaer n. I rriuikIncis or ner nanas. went m u
. , F ( 1 1 JUlBa .11 V I I If. 1 lllltVlllflll. WflU tllllCll I . i
Mrs. Foster said she had surrenaereu - t - City Hall recently to taae a civil ser
K mnnn nnlv when convinced that It " "6 . i . ination for ianitress.
nu.ii.si to resist, but did so under drew a pistol from his pocket and killed Tt. ,- ione while since Mrs.
nrniiuit and received a receipt, which himself with a shot through the head. Raitian took an examination. So Ion
.ho ,-.h,.rt for Diner money. r A deputy coroner and two men who 1 1. rart that a less courageous person
Without waiting for the complaint, went to the morgue with Fleming at- 1 than she might have been pardoned for
the German authorities Immediately oe- tempted to interfere out were too late, i looking forward with some pessimism
gan an investigation. This disclosed A note left Fleming by Miss Cookman I to the ordeal. But not she. The ter
that the gold had been illegally pur- said she took her life because he said I rific grind of a Winter of destitution.
rh.Md . r a nremium Dy Angeio scarps, ne aia not care ior ner. a orotner oi -rhun them were days in wnicn mere
an adopted brother of Mrs. Foster, with Fleming lives in Minneapolis. was neither food nor' heat, has failed
rhom sne naa oeeu icomme. i wUi.u . j to daunt ner spiriu i n
xoiiowing note irom ine gin wno aiea
"because she could not live without
him.1
"So, Eddie, you don't care for me.
God. that you had told me that when
several months.
The brother, in a sworn statement
to the police, declared that he had
bought the gold from a milkman for
1 per cent premium, not knowing
that It was in violation of the law.
for is work.
Rest Expected In Next Life.
"There'll be plenty of time for me to
rest up, she said, smilingly,
"when I
I first came to Seattle and I would not get on the other side, but it does seem
United States and had heard that
tickets could be purchased only with
Sold.
Knowledge of German Imperfect.
Later he changed his mind and de
cided to remain in Berlin.
Mr. Scarpa signed an affidavit that
the money had been surrendered volun
over-zealousness of the police for I
threats.
The Reichbank on Saturday sent Mrs.
Fobter a message saying that gold
Was at her disposal at time of need.
that in this
world a willing person can't get work
to do." ' ,
Of the thousands of cases that have
come to the notice of the Emergency
Aid Society, Mrs. Bastlan's is perhaps
one of the nrost pathetic. Too proud
to beg. she lot only has to face the
problem of 'ooking after herseit, out
He said he had Intended to go to the have stayed here. I would have, ended I mighty strange to me
it an. as it is, it is naraer to taKe
my own life, but I love you so much
that I will kill myself to leave you
free to love whoever she is. I love
you beyond words. Every breath that
you draw, I love. I leave everything
in your room. I leave my trunk check
in this lAtrer: tret m v trunk' and I rink-
tHe IllOIlCjr UHU UCU DUI1LUUL1 TU.UU ' ' c
tarily to the authorities and that he at the pillow cover that I was making there is an Idiot son who, since he was
was convinced Mrs. Foster's impertect for you. and every stitch -was of love. born, some 40 years ago. has never been
.,., , i.n.. kari You can buy a paper and read of the able to do a stroke of work and never
1 - j . . . 1, - . v... nnikiv death of the girl tnat loved vou more I will be able.
tnan woras can ten ana pernaps you 1 rne two rooms iu
will laugh. God forgive me. My darling I are scrupulously clean, but from the
Eddie, my own darling, good-bye. My tin cup on the unclothed table to the
dying breath is of love for you. Good- few sticks of wood in tne corner pov
bye." I rtv is written over everything.
"When 1 went down to tne ji.mer
am to aa if the trood DeODle
M.DPUM I mnu cnilPUT fillPHFR Sill Til TRflVFI there couldn't find work for me to do.
limnonHLL muon CUUUni ..w . ...c craftily, "a kind lady there
Representatives Would Go to Philip
pines or South America.
WASHINGTON. March 15. Represen
tatives George R. Smith, of Minneapolis,
and Clarence B. Miller, of Duluth, are
contemplating a trip to "furrin' parts'
during the long congressional recess.
Judge Smith wants to visit South
America and Mr. Miller is being pressed
by some of his fellow-members to con
Vice-President Invited to Visit Port
land on Return From Fair.
Vice-President Marshall will be In
vited by the Chamber of Commerce to
visit Portland on his return to the East
from the Panama-Pacific Exposition
and in case his decision is favorable ar
rangements will be commenced at once
for the entertainment of the distin
guished guest.
The Portland lodge of the Loyal Or
der of Moose is also desirous of enter
taining the Vice-President, and tele
graphed the invitation yesterday as fol
lows to San Francisco to Vice-President
Marshall, who is a member of the
Moose:
"Hon. Thomas R. Marshall.
Vice-President of the United States.
San Francisco. Cal.:
"Loyal Order of Moose of Portland
would esteem it an honor to have you
as their guest during your visit to our
city if agreeable and consistent with
vour Dlans. Our 3000 members would
unDreciate vour addressing your brother section of the country. If I make the
Moose while In Portland. trip. I will start early in May."
"W. N. Gatens, past dictator; it. -,. rne -personally conducted party
asked me if I'd had, anything to eat.
"Work Wanted, Not Charity."
" Tva come for work, Miss,' I said;
Tm not a-begging.'
But I hadn't had anything to eat.
she added, and Philip was nungry.
too."
Philin. the Idiot son. all unmlnatui
6f the sacrifices his aged mother is
making for him. sat at the window and
whistled a blithe tune.
"I thought for a time that I couldn t
duct them and their wives over the pay the rent as quick as J. usee to,
Philippine Islands, which the Duluth J the old woman continued, "and that al
member covered a year and a half ago I most broke my heart, for we ve been
ago at a meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance.
Hot words were shot back and forth
by excited pastors in a debate over
resolutions favoring. Mr. Sunday's com
ing and accepting the report of the
Sunday invitation committee.
The etorm broke loose when Rev.
J. Franklin Knotts, pastor of the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, of
West Somerville, jumped up and
charged that the resolutions were be
ing "railroaded" through and that the
meeting was "packed." He declared
that an hour and a half had been al
lotted to createfan atmosphere favora
ble to "Billy" Sunday.
"Don't be a 'sorehead,' " yelled a
"brother" in the midst of Rev. Mr.
Knotts impassioned remarks.
"I'd rather be a 'sorehead' than a
fathead,' " shot back the Somerville
pastor.
When quiet and order had been re
stored. Rev. Mr. Knotts continued;
"In our meeting of Methodist minis
ters we were given no time to express
opposition. It seems to me that this
matter should irot be 'railroaded'
through. I have heard that a religious
gathering can be more unjudicial than
any other in that generally only one
side is given a chance. We ought to be
given a fair opportunity to discuss
this question. I protest at any 'steam
roller" methods. '
Rev. O. J. White, of Lynn, declared
that "Billy" Sunday said "many things
that grated on my sensibilities.
The resolution was finally adopted.
CLEVELAND IS EXCITED
DRUGS
mm
Double Stamps Today on First 3 Floors
Use the Coupon This Afternoon
cot POX 1
Ten extra "H. H." Rroon
Trading Stamps Riven todnv
with any ice cream or n.ula
service in our Ten-Room Soda
Fountain in the linaenitint, be
tween i V. M. and T. M.
Present this coupon when pay
ing the cashier.
SI
M
TO
SUE SCNDAV Cm NOT TO SUE,
THAT IS THE s QUESTION.
with Mrs. Miller.
"Our great trade opportunities lie in
the southern half of the western hem
isphere." said Judge Smith today, "and
I would like to get some idea from
personal observation of conditions in
South America-
living in these rooms for nigh onto
vears. and Philip knows his way around
I and the people don't make fun of him
like they might do if we had to move
into some strange place, t-very nignt
before I go to bed I pray that God will
take him before he takes me. I'd hate
I have not decided that I shall make to go and leave him alone in the world.
Has al I've got, ana it wouia oreaK
my heart to see him put away."
Broken Heart Alternative.
It isn't a pleasant thing to think of
this dear ola-woman waiting anxiously
for a job. which, if she gets it, is going
to make her poor old back ache with
the trip, but I am strongly Inclined to
go, inasmuch as the development of
trade with South America is one of
great importance to the people of our
Morrow, past dictator; Oscar W. Home, that is. being made up contingent upon tn0 strenuousness of it, but it's worse
to think of her not getting it. or some
other employment. For then Philip
will have to be put away, and every
sane person knows that a tired back
is Infinitely more to be desired than a
broken heart.
At the present time, while waiting
to hear the result of the examination,
she is making buttonholes work pro
vided by the Emergency Aid but tne
past dictator: A. Weinberger, dictator; l Mr. Miller being the conductor will be
ieorge R. Funk, dictator-elect; P. L. composed of Representatives George M.
proctor, secretary-elect. ... itoung. of North Dakota; George S.
I Graham, of Pennsylvania; Fred A. Brit-
I tort n f Tlllnnlft flnri (TlATYiAnt Rmm.
PEACE AND PLENTY SOUGH I ' ?'- -trip wi cover
but the members who want to go say
Ohio City Much Aroused About Evan
sellat'a Reported Remarks,. But
Hesitates aa to Law.
CLEVELAND. O., March 15. Fre
quenters of Cleveland's 3-cent munici
pal dancehalls are looking to "Billy"
Sunday to furnish them a beautiful
big dancehall in Gordon Park. The
evangelist, who is busy saving souls
In Philadelphia, is not expected to
make the city a present, of the new
dancehall as a free-will offering, but
the onthusiasts who enjoy the dizzy
whirl of the tango (expurgated) at the
municipal dancehalls are praying that
the city will sue him for 150,000 for the
remarks be made recently about these
Institutions.
"Cleveland's city dancehalls are so
rotten the Sheriff had to close them
up," the evangelist is reported to have
said in a sermon Sunday. When news
of this reached Park Superintendent
Alber he chased up the City Hall stairs
four steps at a time, burst Into the law
director's office and demanded that the
city start suit for (50,000 damages for
slander.
'Cleveland's municipal dancehalls
are models, have the indorsement of
most of the Cleveland women's organ
izations and are under the watchful
care of a dance- supervisor all the
time," he asserted. "We have been
grossly libeled and should seek re
dress."
Tho Board of Control, with Mayor
Baker as chairman, have considered
the question of a suit. The board was
unable to agree. Law Director Stock
well still has the question under ad
visement.
Some of the members got in touch
with Sunday by telephone and made
careful inquiries concerning the pro
priety of his making a retraction.
I repeat the statement now and I
don't care bow many suits you start,"
the evangelist is reported to have said.
I said the dancehalls run by Cleve
land became so bad at one time and
resulted in so much rowdyism that they
had to be closed. I am against dan
cing, I don't think cities should have
anyhing to do with It-'
The Board of Control wiped Its
brow and resumed its deliberations. It
could not agree on the suit proposition,
the bone of contention being the legal
ity of the proposed proceeding. How
ever, the members were a unit on one
point:
If the suit is begun and if the suit
is won the $50,000 will be used to erect
a new dancehall. There was no dis-1
pute about that.
BRING US YOUR FILMS.
Our Men Are Experts, Prompt
and Efficient.
WE SELL, DEVELOP, PRINT,
E.N LARGE, TINT,
AND WARRANT OUR FILMS.
ANSCOJt '
TODAY LEAD THE WORLD.
"MORSE" SEEDS.
"WOOD-LARK" SPRAYS AND
PUMPS.
RODELAWN FERTILIZER.
A Wonderful Plant Tonic.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
TODAY ONLY.
50c Glass Jar Crtie'o
Stuffed Dates and
Figs 27
50c Glass Jar Creseo
Stuffed Dates 27
50c Glass Jar CreiCO
Figs prepared with
corn syrup..... 23
75c Glass Jar Creseo
Figs prepared with .
corn syrup -42
65o Sylmar Brand' Ripe
Olives 57
45c I m p e r ial Skinless
Figs. 32
$1.25 Lyon's Royal Anne
Cherries in brandy... 98
65c Stuffed Mushrooms,
Imported. 42
DENTAL jgl
Five Styles,
All Good,
lO to
S1.50.
S5c the "Very" Tooth
Brush 19
35c and 40o Kent's Tooth
Brush , 25
35c Wood- Lark Tooth-
Brush and a 15c Anti
: septic Toot h-Brush
Holder. 35
BOYS, PLAY BALL!
We Have Spauldlng's Line.
Catalogue Free.
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL
. D. M. GOODS.
ANY KNIFE IN OUR CASE
ONE-FOURTH Ol'K ALL
THIS WEEK,
25o "Cross" Razors 19
Durham Duplex Demon
strati on, one blade
and razor, 35: ex
tra blades six for. ..-39
S1.Z6 Famos Bottles 96C
PATENTS.
60o Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules. 40
50o Sylvester's Haarlem
-Oil r.30
SlAsthanador. go
EOc Tyree's A n 1 1 e p tic
Powder 4Q
60c Ely's Cream Balm . . . .-iO
60c Hansen's Rennet Tab
lets. 40
$1 Powers' Asthma Rem
edy 80
f5o Mokl Tee, SO
26o Hamburg Breast Tea..ZO
RUBBER DEPT
at Hue Doarbt Pan FREE
Wltfc Every Fountain Syrlaae
l.SO and Over.
$1.00 Bulb Syringe 59
$1.50 Three-quart White
R u b ber Fountain
Syringe 93
75c Rubber - lined
Traveling Roll-ups 59
Fine line Pull man Aprons
from 81 to 83.25
"THERMOS" MOTOR LUNCH
KITH
Patent Leather Reinforced
Motor K i t, equlppad
with knives, forks,
spoons, plates and
room for two bottle. 050
Pigskin Case, for four
persona 920
Reinforced Patent Leath
er Case for four quart
bottles or two quart
bottles and food Jar..filO
Single and Double Cuses
for pint or quart bot
tles. In leather or
dicker. SI to 12
PAIT HIGHT.
Paint Now N itu
ftHERWI-WILI.I MS
FAMOUS COLORS.
Wa Have Them All, and
Brushes, Too.
KEEP COOl. I
to;:
Home Ironing Is a Joy With a
HOT POIXT IRON.
Each, With a Ten-Year Guar
antee, 93.50.
TOILET REQUISITES.
$t Contl Castile Hoap...V5
25o Packer's Tar (Simp 13
2bo Ltnteraled Tooth Pow
der, three for Q5
BOo Pozzonl's Face P o w-
der 27
50c Pond's Extract Cold
Cream 40
D. J. E. It. Kiss Face
Powder, all shades.
round box KO
Z5c Luster-lte Cuth-le tre..20)
50c Hind's Honey Almond
Cream 29
Woodard, Clarke, & Go., Alder St., at West Park
SOUND CITIES HUSTLE
NEW TERMINAL RATES CAUSE STIR
IN TOWNS OMITTED. .
Seattle and Tocoma Alone Benented by
Readjustment Everett and Belllng
hm Busy Themselves.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 18. The recent order of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
making Seattle and Tacoma the only
Pacific Coast terminals In Washington
under the new adjustment of trans
continental rates caused some conster
nation in several of the other cities
along the Sound. Everett immediately
telegraphed to Senator Jones, and the
Senator laid the subject before the
Commission.
A day or two afterward Bellingham,
too, awoke to the fact that she was
likely to lose business if she did not
get busy, and. accordingly, the Senator
received another telegram. The Com
mission is now considering the claims
of the latter city, but has sent a letter
to Senator Jones suggesting the course
for Everett to take in order that that
city may be designated as a Coast ter
minal, and the Senator expects a simi
lar letter in regard to Bellingham with
in a day or two.
The letter from the Commission is
written by Commissioner Clark and
from Schlusselburg fortress, where she patlng In the plot against the life of
was confined for 20 years for partlci- I Alexander II.
says:
"My suggestion would be that the
Everett people take the matter up im-
The Rev. Elmer E. Fearce, pastor of' mediately with the principal officers In
Stopping of European War Xot VH1
mate End, Says Labor Leader.
E. J. Stack, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, spoke at the peace
meeting at the Central Library Satur
day night.
"To us as laboring men." he con
tinued, "the stopolng of the present
Kuropean war will not mean peace. Our
Idea of peace Is where all bear their
own burdens and no more, where each
nan has sufficient and an opportunity
to develop himself and his talents, and
where opportunity for all is equal."
Isaac Swett. attorney, in his address
urged that those interested in bringing
about world peace spena tneir time ami
energy in working out some concrete
and definite plan for accomplishing
their wishes rather' than In contem
plating the horrors of war.
Mrs. J. W. Latimer told of the Baha
lans and of their work for International
peace. She told how the founders of
that body of people had worked out
In the heart of Persia a complete prop
aganda far peace 60 or 60 years ago.
VETERAN, 75, BEST KATER
Youngsters Find Pace Set on Ice Be
yond Their Speed.
PORT CLINTON. O.. Mar. 15. Marble
Jie.id Is claiming he honors of having
the oldest known skater of the day in
Albert Clemons. 75. Civil War veteran.
demons skated from Marblehead to
Fandusky and back, a distance of II
miles. He walked two miles and a
half to pet to the Ice. He was ac
companied by two 14-year-old skaters,
who found it a great task to keep
pace with tho aged skater.
they can gather a lot of valuable in
formation as well as obtain a complete
rest during the long voyages to the proceeds won't keep two persons alive,
ine for a job.
This is but the amplification of one
'WOMAN MADE FOR HOME"
of the many advertisements appearing
In the Situation-Wanted columns. In
Farmer's Wifft Sr.tr TTas Rio-lit brief Mrs. Baetian's story reads: .
I nr-DTtlDivrt 4.TCT1 rT .W A TMT CS WOMAN
71 vears Ola. waow or iormer policeman
desires work aa hoasecleaner or caretaker
ir h ftuDDort of herself and feeble-
, minded son, 4ft years old. Worked for 16
tiara US tJI G IQIVtl an if anaina blui v
B. A.. !.
to Jxve Whom She Pleases.
3JACOX, Mo., March 15. "Woman was
made to-be loved and she has the
riciit to love whom she pleases."
The quotation credited to his wife
is taken from the petition of Kdward
I. Dunham, a wealthy farmer, who
has filed suit for divorce from Me-
Lissa Dunbam. Dunham was at one
time the nominee of his party for
County Representative.
Dunham recites that he was mar
ried in .September. 1S96. He charges
that his wife refused to. cook for him
for more than a week at a time: that
she told him she did not love him, but
did love other men; that woman was
made to be loved and that she had
right to love whom she pleased, and
was going to exercise her right.
GOLD TOOTH LOST IN BOUT
Boxer's Anxiety Over Mishap Xearly
Costs' Fight Decision.
BALTIMORE, March 14. Spirited con
tests between well-matched pairs
brought the amateur boxing tourna
ment of the New York Athletic Club to
close when a big crowd that taxed
the capacity of the gymnasium enjoyed
a good evening s sport.
Several of the bouts required extra
ronnds, while the referee was required
TINIEST RAILROAD IS SUED winner after the judges had failed to
I qo so. umiKe many oi ino mercury
BRICKS FALL0N OFFICER
Minneapolis Policeman After Dodg
ing Finds "Rain" Accident.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. March 16. dodging
a shower of bricks Patrolman Mc
Carthy sprang into a protected door
way of the Grand Central Hotel. 110
Second street South. Minneapolis, and
looked about for a shillulah. Grabbing
his night stick he sallied forth in
search of the men he believed might be
following him.
Investigation showed the bricks fell
from the eaves of the hotel.
ART ACTRESS' ONLY CLOAK;
Peoples Theater Film "The Hypo,
crites" Not Yet Past Censor Board.
Line to Reach Mines Is Fought by
Owner of Right of Way.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.. March 18. An in
junction suit has Just been filed
against the tiniest railroad in the
world, the 24-inch-track that is being
constructed along Austin Creek to the
Western Sonoma ' magneslte mines.
bought some time ago by Eastern and
California capitalists.
J. T. Cbon, whose lands are being
Invaded by the railroad, asks a per
manent injunction and $1000 damages.
'BEGGAR PRINCE' ARRESTED
Son of College Professor Held on
Alms-Soliciting Charge.
NEW YORK, Mar. 14. Abraham Fair
field, son of a professor of Lawrence
College. Appleton, Wis., was arrested
in Jersey City recently on complaint
of E. A. Ransom. Jr.. secretary of
Jersey City Children's Society, charged
with soliciting alms.
Mr. Ransom describes Fairfield i
the "prince of panhandlers." He is six
feet and dresses in the latest style.
Foot boxing tourneys, there were few
knockouts, and nearly all the contests
went the limit of the Amateur Athletic
Union rules.
Louis Bernstein, Sheridan Athletic
Club, thought more of his gold tooth
than the decision in his match with Al
Kaufman. Trinity Club. Bernstein
held a long lead until the third round.
when Kaufman woke up and one of his
blows knocked Bernstein's gold tooth
to the floor.
The latter kept his eyeton the arti
ficial molar and thereby received sev
eral hard jolts, which had him stagger
ing at the end of the bout. Kaufman,
however, could not overcome Bern
stein's early lead and lost the decision.
The final bout came to an untimely
end when Bernstein caught William
Sorrenson a hard wallop on the jaw
and dropped him. He remained on the
canvas for a time and the referee
awarded the bout to Bernstein. Sor
renson made an appeal to the referee
to continue after he arose to his feet.
but his request was denied amid Jeers
of the crowd.
Cloaked only In art. f
fra red on the screen at
woman ap
l spectal ex-
BOSTON PASTORS IN ROW
Sorehead" and "Fathead" Shouted
In Dispute Over Billy Sunday.
BOSTON. Mass.. March 15. Boston
Brown, the oldest man in Central nil- I clergymen are split into two factions
nols, celebrated his mtn Dirtnaay tne I over "Billy" Sunday's proposed visit,
other day. He was born in Cumber- I Dissatisfaction which has been spread-
land County. Pa but has resided In Ing ever since a committee of 100
Christian County since 1846. Brown I went to Philadelphia and invited Mr.
served in the Mexican and Civil Wars. I Sunday broke out with fury a few days
Man Celebrates 7th Birthday.
TATLORVILLE. Ill, Mar. 15. Samuel
the Broadway Methodist Church, inter
rupted the board's proceedings with
this message:
"If the city sues 'Billy' Sunday It's
a sure sign that the devil's at work in
Cleveland." "
"You see how it Is," said Director
Stockwell. "We are between the devil
and the deep blue sea on the damage
suit question."
PHILADELPHIA, March 1. "Billy"
Sunday made light of the proposed
slander suit against him for alleged
derogatory utterances about the mu
nicipally operated dancehalls in Cleve
land. He denied having made any ex
travagant references in his sermon on
"Amusements," with reference to the
Cleveland dancehalls.
"What did I say," he said, "was that
the opening of the municipal dance
halls in Cleveland had aroused a storm
of protest. I repeat that statement,
and I don't care how many suits they
start."
The Slhlwald, or city forest of Zurich,
Switzerland, adds to the town's revenues
$7.20 an acre a year, reducing the amount
needed to be raised through taxation by
more than $.32,000. -
charge of traffic of the northern trans
continental lines and endeavor to have
the situation presented to the Commis
sion, with full agreement, if that is
possible, between the Everett people
and the railroads as to the facts, and as
to the propriety of Including Everett as
a Pacific Coast terminal under the order
referred to."
A Musical Treat
That great hit of
"High Jinks"
Ruth Johnson's
Harmony Band
will be sung this week by
Miss Anuta
Osgood
of
The Vital Spark
and girls. Costumes
course, and such costumes.
It sure is a scream.
Signor Pietro Jvlarino
Violin Virtuoso
helps complete a truly remarkable miu'rcul program.
"Yg Oregon Grille"
Oregon Hotel, Broadway at Stark.
Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, J'.jn. Dir.
When in Seattle stop at Hotel Seattle We own it.
VERA FIGNERJS ARRESTED
Russians Take Xoted Socialist De
spite Permit for Return.
PARIS, March 21. Vera Figner, one
of the most widely known leaders of
Russian Socialism, has been arrested at
Unghenl, near the Roumanian frontier,
according to Humanite, although her
brother, an artist, had obtained permis
sion from the Russian Minister of the
Interior, for her to return to her native
land from Switzerland.
Vera Figner, who Is 74 years old, has
been constantly under the surveillance
of the Russian police since her release
In his lecture on optimism at the White Temple
Church last Thursday night the noted Dr.
Russell H. Comvell said:
"Men Who Own Their Own Homes
Are the Best Citizens. The Desire to
Become Wealthy and Independent
Makes a Man Careful of His Living
and Develops Good Habits."
The above is the keynote of the two classes this
organization serves. In the first place it is the inherent
desire on the part of every individual to own his own
home. His future forms the incentive to do so. That is
why with our guaranteed homes built better for less we
are able to claim a wonderful future for our enterprise.
On the other hand the man who is careful of his
living and has good habits appreciates that to become
wealthy he must place his savings or surplus capital
where original profits are possible and not be satisfied
with a pittance which he receives when someone else
makes use of his money. This enterprise is co-operative,
and investors share equitably. The opportunity is better
than anything else. The risk is less. It is a business
proposition for business men and women. For further
information write or call.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS,
Oliver K. Jeffery, President- i
Northwestern Bank Building.
Telephones Marshall 3718, A 6291.
Nearly one thousand shareholders.
The First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $3,500,000
Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits.
A Saving's Account may be opened Vith a deposit of
One Dollar.
Security Savings and Trust Company
u Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $400,000
MORTGAGE LOANS
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada,
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters at Credit
Iaaae4.
Exchange mm Loaaoa. Ei(lui
Ueusbt ana Sola.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sti.
F. C. MALFAS, Manager.
TRAVELERS' (HIDE.
COOS BAY
AND EUREKA
S. S. ELDER
B.ML8 HSD.1T, MARCH IS, A. M.
AMI tVtllV BXMUAV TlIKIiKAFTi.H
NORTH 1'AtlHC BTtAHHIllr CO.
Tlrkrt Office miiht Offloe
lit A Id SI. I Foot Northrup It
UA1.N 1314. A Kit. Mala 4-uJ. a Mii
TRAVELERS CUIDK.
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE.
Steamer J. N. Teal
lv, Tivlnr-it dock Mon Wed.. Fri
day at 11 P. M. for The Dalles and all
way landing, carrying freight and
passengers. Returning, leaves The
Dalles Sunday. Wed.. Fri 1 A. 11. Tel.
Main 13. Kara 1. beruis 600.
S. 8. BRAVER SAILS F. M.. MARCH 12.
&AN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Tk Saa FraneUco A Portlaaa 8. 8. C.
Third aad Htuhlidoo sts. ( with O.-W.
R. A X. CO.) Tel. alarskaU 454JU. A IUI.
San Francisco
LOS AXCKLKS AND SAN DUtOO
S. S. ROANOKE
Balls Wednesrisy, .Mar, 14, a P. J.
NORTH l'ACUIC STEAMSHIP CO.
(Freight OftW
Foot urlbrup Pt.
Main 4ua. A til
Ticket Office
11 J A Sd St.
Main 1UU. A 181
American- HawaHan Steamship Co,
"The I'anama nl Line"
EXFKI FSEIblll !LKViri
Between Portland. Xrw Vorh. BuUe.
Norfolk. ., and Charllo.
For Information aa to rtaie. bmlliuaa Mc,
Call on or Adaraaa
KtNNEDl, Axcot,
C. U.
t10 Stark street.
l'ortlaad. Or.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Salla from Alnanerth Dork, Portland.
H A. M. KrIUay. Krelaht aad Ticket
Offlee, AlDMwarlli Hock, t'konea Mem
3OU, A-2XU. flty Ticket Of I ice. HO mlm
Ht. Pkonra Mamkall 4MO, A-I3I.
t-OHTLAMl COOS BAY fe. . LINK
A