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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf, THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1915. 13 LEGALITY OF WAGE LAW IS IN DOUBT Mr. La Roche Advises Repeal of Portion Pending Su preme Court Decision. .minimum wage of $3 a day for common labor on all county work to be done under the proposed Jl, 250,000 bond is sue for road purposes will be held this afternoon at the Commercial Club be tween C C Colt, O. M. Clark and S. Benson, representing the Chamber of Commerce; John B. Yeon. representing the county, and Eugene E. Smith. Rob ert Riley and a third man yet to be named, representing the Labor Coun cil. Tbe result of the meeting wli! be made known to the County Commis sioners for their action Friday. The labor representatives have taken the position that unless they be assured by Friday night that the county offi cials have acted favorably on their re quest they will oppose the proposed bond Issue. A LAI SAYS RESERVE IS HEEDED STREET WORK IS AFFECTED Inability of Council to Let Contract Without Minimum Salary Feature In Provisions la Cited Test Case Is Considered. LIBELS ON SHIP TRIED CASE AGAINST KRO-PIU.ZESSl.'V CECILIE IN FEDERAL TRIBCITAI Failure ef Genua Vessel to Deliver Americas Geld to Easland at Break of War la Isaac. Investigation, which haa revealed the fact that there Is a question about the legality of certain provisions the city's new minimum wage ordi nance, caused City Attorney La Roche to recommend to the Council yesterday the enforcement of the oruinance uum grounds for a test case can be secured, and then the repeal of part of the measure until the question of legality is settled by the State Supreme Court. The Council will consider tne proposal at an Informal meeting today. The ordinance which went Into effect March 27 provides that all contractors on municipal work shall pay the work men engaged on the contract the same scale of wages as is paid by the City of Portland. This is much higher than the market scale at present, being a minimum of a a day for day laDorers. Legality Point Doubted. Mr. La Roche. In a report submitted to the Council, reports that there is no question about the right or tne coun cil to enforce the measure In contracts which are paid for out of the city's general fund raised by taxation. He eays there Is. however, a question as to the legality of enforcing such a measure in regard to Improvements Daid for bv property owners on tne assessment Plan. In these cases Mr. La Roche says the rnurti have held that the Council la " -merely the agent of the property own era and the Council, therefore, cannot contract to nay more than the prevail ing wage for labor. If a greater wage is paid, Mr. La Roche says, the Council may not be able to collect from the property owner or may not, at any ,. rate, be able to collect more than the amount which would nave Deen re quired for the contract at the prevail ing wages. Mr. La Roche says the ordinance Is sure to be contested and that If the city should go ahead and award con tracts accordingly a serious problem might arise. Responsibility ef City Cited. The city might be obliged, he says, to pay for the Improvements because of the payment of mora than the pre vailing wages. Should the advice of Mr. La Roche be followed, the part of the ordinance regarding the minimum wages on street and sewer contracts would be suspended pending the contest of the case. Inasmuch as the street and eewer contracts are the principal ones awarded by the city, this action would mean virtually the suspension of the entire issue until a decision could be secured from the Council. Mr. La Roche rules in bis communi cation to the Council that the Council cannot let a contract of any kind after March 27 without including the mini mum wage feature in the provisions. Contractors who submitted bids prior to March 27 may have the privilege of backing out of accepting the con tract If they failed to bid on the basis of the new wage scale, he rules. BOSTON, March SI Trial of the libels brought against the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Kronprinzessin Ce cille by the National City Bank and the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York, because of the steamer's failure to deliver in England and France $10, 000,000 in gold last August, began in the United States District Court today. Two passengers are also seeking dam ages because of the Cecilie's failure to complete her voyage. J. Parker Kirkiin. counsel for the Guaranty Trust Company, contended in his opening argument that the steamer should have completed her trip, as there was just as much danger of war when she sailed on July 27 as when she was ordered by wireless on July 31 to return. The action of Captain Polack, the Cecilie's commander, in returning to America, was called "a justifiable pre caution" by J. H. La Roque, attorney for the steamship. It was said by James M. Beck, repre senting the National City Bank, that if the steamship company had given the slightest Intimation that she would not complete her voyage, the gold, which was needed for American credit abroad, might have been shipped by an other vessel. Captain Polack, of the Cecilie. testi fied that on July 31 he received a code message saying war had broken out with Russia, France and England, and directing him to return to New York. The captain added that after the steamer had turned back he received a wireless message from the George Washington, of the same line, saying that war had not' been declared, but that it was threatened. If the Cecilie had kept on her course she would have reached Plymouth at midnight on Autrust Cherbourg the next morning and Brera erhaven the morning of Aucrust 4. Can tain Polack said he did not apprehend war wnen the cecilie sailed from New rork. At the close of the day's sroceedinca Judge Hale aald that the case was of such magnitude that he would send It to the Court of Appeals. The hearing wm do conunuea tomorrow. Oregon Senator to Push Bil to Reorganize Army and Increase Its Size. SHORT ENLISTMENT URGED Policy Suggested That Will Attract l'oung Men for Brief Period and Make Them Available After They Are Trained. FOUL PLAY IS HMD SEASIDE MAX OF TZ MISSING) BANK BOOK FOUSD IIC ROSE BUSH. Richard Fevers, CaxrrtnaT 9371, Leaves Heme of Friend In Parti and , . aad la Seen Ho More. Richard Powers, a Civil War reteran, 73 years old, left Seaside, Or., last Fri day for Portland, with $371 in pension checks, besides some cash on his person. The finding of a bankbook belonging to Mr. Powers, and a promissory note for $100 payable to him. in a rosebush at 22 North Eleventh street, was reported to the police by Mrs. Mary E. Keyes yes terday. Mr. Powers has dropped out of eight. On the theory that he may have been done away with, and that the thug took ' his money and pension checks and dis carded the bankbook and note as non- negotiable property, the Portland police have begun an investigation that, up to a late hour last night, was barren of results. ' The bankbook shows a balance of $210 In the First State Bank of Seaside, and the promissory note, signed by William C Nicholson, is dated March 26. the day Mr. Powers left for Portland. Mr. Powers left Seaside Friday morn ing, saying be would be gone a week. He came to Portland and remained at the home of his friend, John Larson, 145 Forty-third avenue. Southeast, un til Monday. "When Mr. Powers left our house at 4 o'clock Monday be said he wanted to look after some business, but would re turn," said Mrs. Larson last night. "He had four $75 checks and one $71 check. On account of his age, we tried to per suade him to remain at our house until the following morning before venturing out with that amount of money, but he insisted on leaving. Mr. Powers is blind in his left eye and wears a long, white beard. The finding of hts bankbook in a rosebush on the West Side yesterday leads me to believe that he has met with foul play." BONDS TOTAL $16,421,897 Surety Issues Cover Street and Sewer Contract Guarantees. Surety bonding companies, that write bunds covering street and sewer con tracts and maintenance and surety bonds of other types for the city gov ernment, have a total of $16,421,897.66 in bonds now in effect, according to a statement issued yesterday by City Auditor Barbur. The report covers only such bonds as are alive at present. The largest amount of bonds written by any one company Is $6,000,000, to guarantee the maintenance of pavement by contractors and the maintenance of bridges and buildings. 36 TRIALS JN3 MONTHS Judge Davis to Transfer Criminal Docket to Judge Gatens. Circuit Judge Davis will turn over to Judge Gatens the criminal docket of Multnomah County next week after completing a three months' term as criminal judge of the Circuit Court Judge Davis will go on a short vaca tion and on his return will resume his civil docket, which has been handled by Judge Kavanaugh for the last three months. Records compiled by Deputy District Attorney Collier show that there have been 36 criminal trials before Judge Davis during the three months' term. These resulted In 27 convictions, seven acquittals, one directed verdict and one disagreement. Fifty-two persons came before Judge Davis under indictment and pleaded, guilty during the three montn a. WAGE CONFERENCE TODAY 3linimum of $3 Asked by Labor Council Will Be Considered. Conferences to consider the demands of the Centra Labor CouscU Xpe A Forger Is Xbt Anto Thief. CHICO, CaL. March 31. (Special.) itoDert Lee Davis, who was returned to Chlco today from Oregon in custody. is not xneo i niei, .wanted In Ban Fran Cisco and Portland for automobile thefts and bail-jumping, in the belief of Detective Gibgson. of Chico. former ly chief of the Identification bureau of ban Francisco. After taking finger prints of Davis, Gibson said they did not conform with the classification of Thlel's. He sent the prints to San Francisco today. Da vis confessed cashing a fictitious check for $650 on the Butte County Savings Bank. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. March 31. Maximum tem perature. 56 degrees; minimum, 45.3 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 6.9 feet: cbange In lost 24 hours, 0.8 foot rise. Total rain fall. S P. M. to t P. M., 0.O6 Inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1914, 23.90 Inches; normal, 36.75 Inches; deficiency, 12.85 Inches. Total sunshine, 1 hour 16 minutes; possible, 13 hours 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) S P. M.. 30.02 inches. THE) WEATHER. STATIONS, Baker ........ Boise Boston ..- Calgary Chicago touax Denver ....... Des Moines t . . Duluth ....I.. Eureka ....... Galveston ..... Helena Jacksonville- .. Kansas City . . Los Angeles .. Marshfield ... Medford Minneapolis ... Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head . . North Yakima Pendleton -. Phoenix ...... Pocatello Portland ...... Roseburr ..... Sacramento ... St. Louie Salt Lake .... San Francisco Seattle Spokane . .. Tacoma Tatoosh Island Wjtlla v.ai.a . Washington ... Winnipeg . . . . Wind. 8 NW NE 10 SE 8iNE calm Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy PL cloudy iClear 'Clear Cloudy ciouay Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Lcioudy Pt. cloudy Rain Rain Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Rain Cloudy rv ciouay IClear Cloudy Kain Rain Clear i o.oo 12 NW'Clear 56 O.OO luNWlPt. cloudy 64 0.18; 6'."WiC!oudy 56:0.12 12ISE Rain 60 0.26, 8'SW Cloudy 66 0.10 4 E Rain 500.24 12!sE Rain 640.38 4 N Cloudy 46 0.0:i4;NWjClear 34O.00 6N Pt- cloudy 66 0.14 OS.0.00 60iO.OO ! 63 0.00 SS'0.00 64 0.25 4S'C.OO!16iN 40 0.00 IK 400.04 4iS 66)0. OOl S S 60 0.t0) 4 SE 66j0.0O( lSW 62:1.18 6 N 46 0.00,10N 66 0.001 6,SW 60 0.221 calm ! 60'O.OSl 4 N SS'O.OOl 8 NW 36 0. 00,18 W 560. 001 6!NE 46;0.0Ol34NW 62!0.24 24 SE 600.00 67 0. 391 76:0.00 5S O.OO 5610.06 5S 60 0.021 6 SE 6 SB 6W 8 W 4,W State of Weather OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 31. "Legislation will be enacted at the next session of con gress reorganizing our Army, putting it on a more efficient basis and in creasing its size somewhat," declared Senator Chamberlain in an interview today. Senator Chamberlain has been con ferring with Secretary Garrison and annarentlv has reached agreement to push this legislation, as chairman oi the military committee. He saw mis legislation was of the utmost import ance and that he expected it to be dealt with at the next session without fail. The general staff and the Army War College are now preparing legislation to be submitted to Congress at the next session. Efficiency, of Ualts Demanded. "Of course, I cannot say that all recommendations of the General Staff will be accepted by Congress," he added, "but there is no doubt but it is wise to go about the matter of reor ganization and increase of efficiency by calling on the men best prepared to give us the needed Information. "It is essential, in my opinion, in that the various units of the Army be rounded out in accordance with the de mands of military efficiency, if the Army is to be of the greatest use in time of need." Senator Chamberlain laid stress on the need of the establishment of a trained military reserve. Strong Reserve Deemed Possible. "In the past," said Senator Chamber lain, "it has been impossible to keep in touch with the-trained men who leave the Army each year. The Government has had no hold on these men. I be lieve it will be possible to keep in touch with them and to organize a strong re serve for the Army if they are kept on the rolls as reserves when they leave the service and receive a comparatively small sum say $24 a year. If such a course were adopted I believe within five years the Army would have a trained reserve 100,000 strong." Senator Chamberlain said the ad visability of a shorter term of enlist ment was being seriously considered, with the Idea that many young men who now lo not enlist in the Army would then enter the service and gain military training. At the end of a short term enlistment these men could re tire to the reserves. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY MKW rouAi. ABSTRACT OP TITLE PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable pric-M Pacific Title 4 Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com. ACCOiUUOS rJLKAXLXG. ACCORDION knife and box pleating, picot lng, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering Eastern Novelty Ulg. Co., 6on 6th su Mail orders promptly attended to. DANCING. PATENT ATTORNEY. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; classes lues.. Frldav evenlnxa to 1U. 1UV -a bet. Washington and Stark. Lessons 25c DETECTIVE AGENCIES. K. STEPHEN Hemstitch m and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goooe sponged, mail orders. 3t4 Alder. Al. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 V, 2d. Gold, stiver and platinum pougnt. ATTORNEYS. LAWYER; consultation tree, slain 4898. belling bldg. HALL & FLEIDNER, lawyers; consultation iree. aua-tt rueuner bldg. Mar, aoui. CAKl'ET WEAVERS. NORTHWEST RLU CO. Rags from old car pets, rag rugs. 185 East bin. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. S87 Washington st. Main 312 and A. 1264. CHIROPODISTS. William Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. coraer za and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. mil. umce jrueoner mag. Main x-sta. DR. ETHEL A. SACRY. oainless chiropodist. aw r-anama Diag. roon Main VUbS. NEW YORK grad. chiropodist, manicurist. 204 Macleay bldg.. 288 Wash. Mar. S95. CHI-BO-PKACTTC PHYSICIAN. DR. M'MABON la thorough. Chronic cases. taking time; 81 treatments $16. 121 4th. Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous. enronic diseases, aoo ptttocg bin. M. ax. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent. We press one suit eaca weetc ror i.au per montn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 309 Stark St.. bet. 6th and 6th. Main 614. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected 33 percentage anywhere. Highest class refer ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480. Accounts, notes. Judgments, collected, "Adopt onvri meiuou. onorc Aajustment i;o ON. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 974. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796 No collection, no charge. Established 1900. PLNKERTON A CO. U.S. DETECTIVE AOCI. Established over 30 years. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on dividual anywhere. Consultation free. Of- llces 112-13 Lumbermens Bank bias. Phone Main 7741. EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS. Dhysics. engineering, prl' vate Instruction by a practicing engineer with excellent teaching experience. -V 701, Oregonian. SPANISH taught in small classes. Address J. A. Lagerteld, P. O. Box 10T2. Phone Main 2378. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Caaseday. 517 Dekum bldg., 3d A Wn. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and renaired. We do all xinds of repairing and rewlndlne: all worn icuaranteed. n. M. H. Electric Co., il fcirst at. North. Phone Main 9210. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Worxs, East 3d and Haw- tnorne. uenerai macnine and tounary worn. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES: developing. printing ana enlarging. X ijvs. ce saajw HAM CO.. 343 Washington st. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 2153. MUSICAL. Emil Thielhorn- violin teacher; pupil Sevelk. vi f iieaner Diag. a iuu, marsnaii iimv. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis nerv. qui, enronic diseases. DU4 uregonian oiag. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. OX3 A i'lGHT on high prices. Why piy $tj to lo tot Klaues when I can tit your eyes with flrat-auai- lty lenses, gold-filled, frames as low as fl.CU? Goodman, Z0i Morrison, near bridge. Mail orders promptly filled. Write for particulars. R. C WRIGHT 22 years' practice, U. and foreign patents. tkl Pekuin bids PAOiTlMG. H. Lh BAKNttS. painting:. Uutina and eral pain tin. . Heasonabla prices. Mam WE kalsoniine rooms at and paint houses at your price, East fiO B ttliU 1A W BHOKJS.H44. 4 LOAN OJfFlCK, -tt .NORTH tfth bX. PORTLAND WOOD PiPiC CO. Factory and office near a-Uh and oris sts. Mam & KLBBEK STAMPS. bbALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACU1C COAST STAMP WOKii-S. ol Waaix. tt., pnoue Mam 4 10 and A. 2T1U. :. O. PICK Transfer it, Storage Co. uIic and commoaious -i-siury bin warehouse, separate iron room and lireproof vmiii for valuables. W. cor. tl and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and pacaeU for shipment, special raes tnaue on goods in our through cars 10 all domestic anu foreign ports. Mam &tf. A OJ-ON-UUiC TKANdl-'EK CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and plauos and snip at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving Forwarding and distributing agent. Free trackage, utiles ana warenoufte. iiu u Hoyt sts. Main 647, A. 2?. i MOVINQ. PACKING. SH1PPINU. STORAGE. IT PAYS TO GET THE BLS1'. Reduced freight rates to all parts. MANNLNG WAREHOUSE at TRANSFER COMPANY, Main 703. Uth and Hoyt. A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gilsan St., cor. 13th. Telephone Main ou or a. jiios. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses ou terminal tracas. Lowest lnsurauce rates In city. MAIJISON ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Orfice 189 Madison. General niercnanuise and forwarding agents. Phone Main Itful. WHITEWASHING. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. NORTHRUP 308 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of fice phone. Main 349; residence. East 1023. WHITEWASHING, gasoline power sprasr, expert work. Phone beilwood 172. GREEN and dry slabwood, blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Co. Main 6i20. A. 3&8D. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS AfJTO AND Bl't.OV TOPS. DUBRILLE BUQQY TOP CO.. 200 id St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park and -Javls BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnsld CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., iai Front St. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWB & CO., 45 Fourth St. DRV GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 20T Ash si ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stulbs Electrical Co., ttth and Pine sl. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WATHAMS & CO.. 69-75 Fourth st. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., J3-55 Front. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAHN BROS.. 111 Front at. HOP MERCHANTS. McNEFF BROS., till WORCESTER BLDG. Main ts&bl Phones A 1178 IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, PORTLAND, OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. ..EATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPI.I.'i.-t-HAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leathe of every description; taps, mfg. finding MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA neckwear Mfg. Co.. t3 Fifth MILLINERY. BP.ADPHAW BROS., Morrison and 7tti ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire at Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AN1 WALL PAPER W. P. FULLER Mfc CO.. 12th and Davis PAINTS, RASMLSoK.N OILS AND GLASS. CO., 2d and Taylor sts. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Comprising S3& Acres. , MOUNT SCOTT PARK CREMATORIUM Containing- Four Incinerator,. Chapel and Columbarium. MOST MODERN IN AMERICA. 1 Originators and Leaders of High-Class ' Cemetery aud Crematorium Serv ice in Portland. Perpetual Care without Extra Chare. Ideally Ixcted on I'lcturesque Mount bcott, "W here Nature a I'eaceCul Quietude lends an Influ ence to Soften Sorrow." Reached by Mount Scott and Caaadere Cars. Auto Bua Meets Cars by Appointment. Both Telephone. LARGE. PERMANENT. FAHKLiKB, MORTGAGE LOANS 654 ON IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTIES ' Residence loan and T per eent, ac cording to location. Pleaty of money. ROBERTSON & EWINGv S07-S Northwesters liana: 11 a a. MORTGAGE LOANS Made on City aad Nearby Farm Property latereat 7 a ad 8 Fer CeaC No Overcharges. No red tape. Stralgit Loans on Straight Propositions. OREGON l.W. 4k MORTG. CO, Stock Exchange Rulldlaa. Third aud Yamhill tttreele. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 4-S Front su PLUMBING AND STEAM SLPPUES. M. L. KLINE, t4-Bd Front st. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. K. w. BALTES & Co., 1st and oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDLNG & FARE EL, 140 Front St. ROPE AX BINDING TWINE. urtland Cordage Co., 4tn and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis WALL PAPER. JI'.GAN WALL PAPER CO. 280 2d i HOLESAI.E JEWELERS OPTICIANS. t'TTERFlELD BROS.. MOHAWK BI.DU. TINY SUMS AID GERMANY Slore Than 300, Howerer, Subscribe Million Marks Each. BERLIN. March 31. (By wireless to Sayville, N. Y.) Official statistics con cerning the second tierman war loan, subscriptions to which were closed re cently, were given out today by the Overseas News Agency. Of the total of 9,060.000,000 marks, subscriptions of 200 marks or less received from 452,113 persons amounted to 71,000,000 marks. The number of subscriptions of 1,000,000 marks or more was 325, amounting to 1,162,000,000 marks. According to the Rech, of Petrograd, the Russian State Bank has authorized an increase ot i.uoo.ouu.uou rubies (1500,000,000) in the issue of banking notes, thus raising the limit to 3,206, 000,000 rubles (J 1,603,000.000). street improvements and other work and will meet every municipal obliga tion. Bond bidders from Toledo, Or., and many other points submitted bids. HUERTA SAILS HOMEWARD New Revolution in Mexico Is ported to Be Intention. Ke- MADRID, March 31. General Victo riano Huerta and his secretary sailed today from Cadiz on board the trans Atlantic steamer Antonio Lopez, ac cording to advices received here from Cadiz. General Huerta's family re mained in Barcelona, reports from which, place say that a rumor is in cir culation that Uuerta is on his way to direct a new revolution in Mexico, The steamer Antonio Lopez is due to touch at Porto Rico, Cuba, Laguayra, Venezuela and Colon. AMUSEMENTS. OREGON CITYPLANS LAID Surprise in Store for Rose Show and Booster Day Celebrations. OREGON CITT, March 31. (Spe cial.) Tentative plans for the com bined Rose Show and- Booster day were made at a meeting of a committee from the Rose Society and the publicity committee of the Commercial Club last night. The date has not been set al though T. W. Sullivan, president ot the Commercial Club, said today that it will be either in tbe middle or the latter part of May. None of the members of either com mittee would divulge any of the plans for the celebration this year, although Mr. Sullivan did say that the 1915 show would" be different from any of the celebrations held in the past. Lumbermen's Buys Seaside Bonds. SEASIDE. Or.. March 31. (Special.) The Lumbermens Trust Company, of Portland, through Its agent, F. W. Camp, today bought at par the $45,000 Issue of municipal bonds, issued to cover the city Indebtedness. The bonds will pay for the waterworks of the city, WEATHER CONDITIONS. .il in.nrMuri area is central near Vancouver Island and another disturbance ot .i,.n.r!.r overlies Arixona and New Mexico. A large high-pressure area Is cen tral near Winnipeg. Light rain has fallen on the Pacific Slopa as tar south as san Francisco and local rains have fallen In East Tennessee. Florida and Southeastern New Mexico. Snow has occurred in portions Of South DaKOta. .-.eorassm anu ,o Lakes Region. The changes In temperature since yesterday nava oeen uniraponaoi. The conditions are favorable for showers In thla district Thursday except In Southern Idaho, where I air "'" " vail. Portland and vicinity Showers; southerly Oregon and Washington Showers; south erTNLFa!r south, shower north portion.- EDWA&O Ju BSJlLS, D'-avkt forecaster. BE CLEAN INTERIIALLY Over 300,000 People) Art) Now Doing So. TV, imm wari nhvsieians have agreed that 95 per cent, of human ills was caused by accumulated waste in tne wwer tine; that in our present way of living; Nature could not remove all this waste without assistance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poisons from this waste circulating throuch the blood pulled as away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a serious nature. During thi time the "J. B. L. Cascade" for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, .the tarthng new which has been covering the country that great surgeons and specialists nave Deen operating on the Lower Intestine tn such serious diseases as Tuberculosis, and attrib ute such conditions of chronic ill health as Nervous Debility and Rheumatism to this canse, also saying that these poisons are favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis (as stated in a re cent article in the New York Times), has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 300,000 are now using Internal Baths. If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" joxt will find yourself always bright, confident and capable the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and nervous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipa tion just warm water properly applied, Drnri force Nature the "J. B. L. Cas cade gently assists her. Call and see it at the Woodard Clark A Cos Drug Stores in Portland, or ask them for "Why Man of To-Day Is Only SO Per Cent. Efficient, " a booklet of great inter- , est, xblch u Tivea frea on resueW I ww w w p I If roadway, at Taylor I M ll.Lil V-Sj Main I, A 1122 TrMir"UTo.i e; am, this A V111VU A A J. M. - WEEK SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY The Comedy Success PEG (T MY HEART" PEGGT O'XEID AS "PEG." Evenings Floor. 11 rows $2, 7 at $1.50. Balcony, tl. 75c, 50c Gallery, 50c. Sat. Mat.. 51.50, $1, 75c, 50c. il SIGHTS BEGINNING Next Sun. BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WEDNESDAY. A. H. WOODS Presents Biggest Comedy Success in Years POTASH AND PERLMUTTER Evenings Floor, It rows t2. 7 at 1 1.50. Balcony. $1, 75c, 50c Gallery, 50c. Bar gain Wed. Mat., $1, 75c, 50c, 3 So, 25c SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY. 'A.w.:i a Q 1 SPECIAL MAT. x-Stf-sa 11 m. BATLKDAY u Ziegfeld Follies" Evenings Floor $2. Balcony, $1.60, $1. Gallery, 75c; 50c. Sat. Mat., Lower Floor $2, $1.50. Entire Balcony $1. Gallery, 73c, 50c MA IX ORDERS NOW. DIED. M'LAREN The funeral services of Alex ander P. McLaren will be held Saturday, April 3, at his lat residence in Rainier, Oregon, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. Friends in vited. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. p. Finley &. Son, Mont gomery at 5th. FLACK March 31, Helen Martha Flack, aged 30 years, beloved sister of Mrs. George Caskey, of Wenatchee. Wash.; Mrs. Joseph Marshall and Mrs. Juliu Storey, of IWtroit, Mich. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. AVEN On March SO, Regna Aven, aged 26 years. Remains forwarded by the Holman Undertaking Co. to Aberdeen, Wash., where funeral services will be held and interment In family cemetery plot. A 83 GO. Ceo. L. Baker, Mgr. Special Mat. Today for Women Only. TONIGHT ALt WEEK MAT. SATURDAY Tbe most soul-stirring drama of a decade. Damaged Goods BT EUGENE BRIEUX. "Presented with artistic power and grt moral earnestness." Dr. Win. T. Foster, Reed College. "If one only Is taught the wages of sin Is death, the play will have served its pur pose." -Mayor Albee. Tremendous portrayal of facts.' Rev. W. Gorman. Children under 16 not admitted unless ac companied by adults. Special matinee for women only, Thursday, 25c 50c 25c 50c 75c Box $1. Hats., 25c 75c Evenings: 50c. Box, STSdii Matinee 1:30 P. M Night 2 Shows 7:30.9:10 Owen M'GlveneT. World' Greatest Protean Actor; Ethel Whiteside and Pickaninnies; Countess Szech. 3 Other Feature Acta Z DDTPrSl Afternoon 10c, 18e rKILtOf Nights l&c. tSt CARL M'CUIXOUGH Direct from his unprecedented Broadway Triumphs. 6 OTHER BIG-FEATURE ACTS ft Boxes and firvt row balcony reserved by piione, ilaia 63tf A 206. FUNERAL NOTICES. BOREHAM In his city, March 30, at the family residence, 1293 East 3jth st. North, William George, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boreham, aged 6 months and 18 days. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., Last Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder St.. at 2 P. M. to day (Thursday), April 1. Friends Invited JACKSON In this city. March 31, at his lt. reHiriarice. 0- 11th St.. William Jackson, aged 62 years, husband of Carrie a. Jackson and father of Florence h,. Jackson. The funeral services will be hela tomorrow (Friday), April 'J., at 2 o cioca P. M., at the above residence. Iriends in cited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery DOREM In this Mtv March 30. at the res IHpiipa nf W. A fonhran. X73:l 73d St. i& E John Q. Dorem. aged 63 years. The funeral services will be held today (Thurs day. . at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. at the res idence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. MACDONALD In this city, March 30, James D. MacDonald, agea 47 years, nusoana oi Lulu M. MacDonald. The funeral services will be held today (Thursday), at 2 o'clock P. M., at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th. Friends invited. RTESLAXD The funeral services of the late Frederick J. Riesland wHl be held toaay (Thursday), at 3:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th. Services at the Portland Crematorium in charge of the Order of Redmen. Friends invltea. WYNN In this city. March 30. John Wynn, aged 29 years. The remains will be for warded by J- P. Finley & Son, Saturday, April 3. to Palestine, III., where services will be' held and interment made in the family plot. LEONARD The funeral services of the late William A. Leonard will be held at the family residence, 1226 Willamette boulevard, at 1 P. M. Friday, April 2. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. FLACK The funeral services of Helen M. Flack will be held at Dunning &. McEntee's chapel today (Thursday), at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. STIRBER The remains of Matilda SUrber. aged 35 years, will be sent to Woodburn, Or., on the 8:30 A. M. 8. P. train, April 2. Remains at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. FUNERAL DrSaECTORg. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and Sunday. Per Lino One airne 12c Same ad two consecutive times 2c Same ad three consecutive times 80c Jsuine ad six or seven consecutive timet.. . . ev The above rates apply to advert influent under "ew Today" auid all other claaii .ca tions except the loltouing: Sitationd Wanted Male. Situations Wanted i-eniale. J or Reutt Rooms, Private lamillen. Board and Rooms, Private 1-amities. Housekeeping JtiooinH, Private iumilJet. Rate on the above classification is 7 cents a line earh insertion. Ou "charge" advertisements charge will be haned ou tne number of lines appearing in the paper, regardleM of tbe number of words in each line. Minimum marge, two lines. The Oregonian will accept rlassilied ad vert isementu over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the pUoue, but , hill will be tendered the following day. : Whether siiosetiuent advertisements w ill be , accepted over the phone (leiM-nus upon tbe , promptness of payment of telephone adver- j iisemenis. iMiuationa wan if a Hna rernoDm 1 advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insertion only will i be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," "Busi ness Opitortunlties," "Rooming-Houses" and "Wanted to Kent.' Telephone Main 7070. A 6095. The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or aMftUine responsibility for errors occurring in teiepnone aavertisementt. Advertisements to receive nromot clusnlft cation must be in The Oregonian office be- rore tf o clock at mgut, except suturaay. Closing hour for Tbe Sunday Oregnuian will be 7:30 o'clock Saturday nijjlit. The office will be ooen nntil 1U o'clock P. M.. as usual, and all ads received too late for proper clas. siiicaiton win oe run unacr tne neaaing ioo LHie to viassny. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Owe Uuu., hi current Katsa MUNICIPAL AM OKTOKATION BOND. FARM AMI 11U LA.8. 0 lourtb fit- Uuard if Irad. Bide. SlVrtlUMUi. 1 1 lei l HY SMtRW a QIBRtKI WHS B ViJLlil 1 "jffCRQNAM C1TV AID FARM LOANS Oa Improved Properties In Any Amount at Current Katea, HAHT5IAN as THOMFfcO.V BANKstH. Cerau Fsurtli aasl stark slnstSi REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALME K.JON ICS Wilcox bid. CO.. H. P., 4U1-405-4U BECK. William O.. S1S-HM Falling bldg. BENEDICT BROS.. t30 Hswthorns eve. BARRETT BROS.. 102 Bsrd ot Trad.. REAL ITATE. For Sale Lots. ROSS CITT PARK LOTS. Deal direct with ths ownars. tha orig inal platters of this beautiful rert of Portland. Call on our realty department, corner Fourth and Stark. HARTilAN THOMPSON NON-RESIDENT owner offers full half acre corner lot In Lnts w2 lot oioctc Oadwell's Add.. Hlice 700. Highest bid der takes It. Address Jlr. Humphry, -il Mory bldg.. Los Angfles. Cel. A Uivlft HROOKR. M ir. 4M'i o41 Montgomery lirlve, cor. Elm. Only dealer in PORTLAND HhlOHl'K EXCLUSIVELY. LOTS AC REACH. ASTORIA. WAKRENTo.N. NEW AFTOIUA. Locations the heart of the best of It. H. 1.. Yoke. ILItf Northwestern Bunk hldg. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 67 GRAND AVE N. Between Davis and Everett. Phones Eaat 143::, B 2510. Open Day and Nlsht. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring: a pet may communicate with ua AUCTION SALES TODAY. assess. Auction sale today at Wilson's Auction House, 166-68 First St., at 2 P. M. Lrfidieu suits, coats, waists, dry Roods and gro ceries. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. At -Baker's Auction House. 1S6-168 Park t. Furniture, etc. Sale at 50 o'clock. The only residence undertaking? stabllch meet iu Portlaad wita private riveway. Main A 1599. J. P. FINLEY A SON. Montgomery at Fifth, MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. tbe leading funeral director, 220 Third street corner Ealmofc. Lady assistant. A IblU Mala ettf. F. S. DUNNING, INC, East Side Funeral Directors, 14 East Al ter street. Eat 52, B 2525. A. R. ZifiLLEK CO., 52 WILLIAMS AVE East lObe, C 100& Lady attendant. Day and night service. n DUNNING & M' EN TEE, funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. Phone Main 4M, A Lady attendant. BKEKiiii, Sunnyslde Funeral payors. Auto hearse. luiitS Belmont st. Tabor B K. T. BYKNES. Williams ave. ana Knott. East 1113, C 114. Lady attendant, P. L. LERCH. Bast 11th and Clay streeta Lady assistant. East 781. EKSWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Mala 4152.l 2321. Lady attendant. FLOKISTS. MARTIN & FOKBEi CO., florists, 4T Wash- occasions artistically arranged, CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators. Ires a cut liowers, great variety. agrr;iun, between 4th and 6th. Main or A 130S. PEOPLE'S-FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs ana sprays, aiarspau ouat. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7216. A SaiiinC building. A. C. F. BURKHARDT, 120 N. 23d Funeral assigns ana cut i lowers, jqain l&ov, a t wjx. L'NNYSIDE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers. aoa u iwia, a aaa j&jjptm MEET ISO NOTICES. A. AND A. S. RITE, A INS WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX, NO. 1, The annual ceremony of Extinguishing the Lights (closing- the Chapter) will be held this Maunday (Thursday) evening-, at 8 o'clock. All Knlshts Rose Croix are bound to attend. By order WISE MASTER. REDMEN, ATTENTION! The funeral of Brother F. J. Riesland. s member of Chinook Tribe, No. 6, will be conducted rrom the chapel of the Finley undertaking parlors today (Thursday), 8:80 P. M. Redmen's services at th Portland Cremation Ass'n. All members of local tribes and visiting brothers are requested to at tend. By order js. si AiK house, sachem. OREGON COMMAND'S R)Y, K. T. Ladles' night, Thurs day evening. April 1, at 8 o'clock. Yourself and ladies are requested to attend. Carat, and refreshments. A good IDEAL hom-sitrt on the Wt-st Kid, J.t min utes car rii. .c tare, city water, ir only 0, H down. $5 per month. M. H. Le. .'. Cfiibflt bhJji. BY owner, half price for cash lota Flavel; $100 each. X 2. Oregonian. la Tor ssle Kiifh Property. TWO choice beach lots, Salt Air, TillamooK Bf-ach; must sell, need money; lto feet from stat inn, on track, facing ocean. Ad dress S 672, Oregonian. For ale Ilousrs, ldoO. Modern 5-room bungalow, completely furnished with golden oak, lik new; Richmond Add., 1 bik. from car; am leav ing. Main 1242. flO CASH. SI0 PER MONTH. Price $7."0. Plastered cottage, 50xl0- foot int. Front, Sis Corbett blug. HAWTHORNE DISTRICT. 5-room bungalow; large sleeping' porch; owner going East; liboral termm. East 3tith, between Hawthorne, and Harrison. $2000 HAWTHORNE SNAP $2HK. i-room bungalow, built-in conveniences, white-enameled Dutch kitchen, new lino leum, cement basement, washtrays; 1 block from oOth and Hawthorne; terms. W 702. Oregonian. IF I COULD wait for the Interstate bridge to be completed 1 could clean up a num sum on a new, modern bungalow, cholr district, near car, but I must sell now. Call quickly. Marshall lhtHt. YOU can get a house aud full lot with cement walKS anu euros in lor s.o casn and $15 per month. Butterworth-Stephen- son Co., 7oG Couch bids. 5-ROOM bungalow, 2 lots, choice fruit, all kinds, one-tmra aown. pari iraae. inquir room ,0, bti1 Union ave. South. Pbone B 1041. THKEIS-HOOM bungalow, beautiful view lot. West blue, ror only s.ku, u casn, aiu per month; this is the best value la tbe city. M. E. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg. time. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com municatton this (Thursday) even lng-at 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren always welcome. By order of W. M. FRED L. OLSON, Sec MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB meets tonight (Thursday), In Washington Masonic Hall. E. sth and Burnslde. bat telites In charge. "A Backward Social." A!l 0. E. S. and friends invited. A. Be ELLER, Sec. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT NO. 28, 1. O. O. F., meets this (Thursday) evening In Orient Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock. Golden Rule degree. Ail patriarchs welcome. C. C. STARK, Scribe. EXTRA Emblem Jewelry of all kinds; spe cial designs made. Jaeger Bros.. Jewelera NEW TODAX. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Csui today. 6QI LAKGB LOANS OUT COt JO BUSINESS PROPERTIES V IV A. H. BIjIRELL CO. 217-219 Mrtkweate Baalc Bulldla BUSINESS PROPERTY AND CLOSE IN RESIDENCES iififiTfiifir i nal?p EDWARD E.G0UDEY7 nyiiiOTjL LLray NORThW&5T&RN 6NrS BUIL-OlfsiQ $,V0, $75 cash, $10 per month, for a thre- ruom ouugaiow mm a una view iui, uniy 15 minutes' car riue, west Kia; best value in the city. M. E. Lee, 5U5 Corbett bldg. PORTLAND HEIGHTS BUNOALOW SITE 11000; close in; fine view; close to cars, and walking distance; 20 blks to P. Office, JESSE HOBSUX. 628 Corbett Bldg. EwL'IT Y in house and lot; iavoraoly lo. cated ; easy paments; ill discount auuunt of ecjuitv for cash. Address room 511, Qr.'Ronian thig. f OK SALE Modern fl-roora bungalow, Hawthorne district, two lots, psved street, 2 blocks to car; 1150O will handle. AC 0ML Oregonian. SOUTH of Mt. Tabor residence of iv n rooms, Just ccrapleted, for sale at sacri fice price thin week. Easy terms, call owner, Tabor 530S. BV OWNER SIOUX) 4-room liouae. partly furnished, 0 Ox 100 lot, ready to move into; some cash, ba.1, like rent- Call at tail 75th st. Take Rose City car. RUSE CITY PARK modern 5-room bun (fal low, cur two blocks, pavement ; $-'.'ifV, I27jit cash, f-'o month. iWuin Collins. FOR frALE The flrest home in Irvingion. East 24th st. North. Call and see 1U F. E. fiowmsn A Co. FOR SALE New modern 6-rootn bungalow in Irving ton. Unique in design and com pletj It. every detail. Phonj E. i4b. FOR SALE Modern cottage. 1 block noria of car barns. Write or li:gulte. ill 3 Wash Ington st.. Vancouver, W ash. IRV INGTON HOME 8 rooms, nba location; hardwood floors; all modern conveniences, cheap. East 273. W. H. Herdman. PLANS o IirNGALOW PLAN HUOK, Joe A. H. KABK.R, ARCHITECT, 3(10 Ainsworth avo. Phone Woodlawn 114. IRVINGTON Muit sell my home; modern convenience; best district; Y 702. Oregon lau. every terms. NEW", modern 1 2 -room house. In Irving ton. rt. rf. riice, f" .. NEW modern ft-room house, garage; 130 a montn ; -rmm. v aoumn n Income BEAUTIlfCL new T-room hou . in every way. jwt. i wonr. IUO1Tll HODEIiN. sistiitly, S-rom iiiu- in cimlcsst section 'urelursi N d.j. Or ifcm;r n. FOR PALE Beautiful, nrve, T-rom house. juodera ia every. y, w . ww t