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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGOMAIf, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ' OREOONIAX TELEPHONE. fanaslng Editor Main T070. A eoa City Editor ..Main 7070, A eot3 Fnndax Editor .. .Main T070. A boas Advartlatn Tunarf n.nr Uain 70T0. A City Circulation Main 707O, A 5 Composln(-room Main 7070. A WW rnntinf-rootn inivi Superintendent Bnlldin. . . Main 7U70. A AXCSIUfEXTS. BEILIfl (BraaiwiT at Taylor) "Zlerfe' Kolllea." This afternoon at 2:13 and to night at 8:15 o'clock. Eaker (Broadway and Sixth, batwua Al I -r and Unrriann 1 1 nllan Grand ODer rompmiy In "Aida" thla afternoon at 2:15 and "RlKoletto" tonight at 8:15. HIPPODROME AHCSEHENT COMPANY, (Fonrta and Stara Movln pictures and l audevllla. Contlnuona till u cioca. . VaoderUlo. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ance! 2:30. 7::: and 8:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEW'8 IMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuoua perform ancej from 10 to 11 P. M, Mowing Picture Theater. NATIONAL. Park. Weat Fark. near Waeh. PEOPLES WW Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Wainlnston. KEW ETAR Park and Waahlnctoa. SUNSET IHEAIBH Broadway and Waao lncton. COLUMBIA THKAVER SUth and Stark. Advertisements Intended for City Newa in Brief columns In Sunday'a issue must be handed In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. iCOTTRELL ijCHOOL. 13 STANDARDIZED. The Cottrell School, on the Mount Hood Railway, was standardized at a public meeting held there this week. J. K. Calavan. County School Superintend ent of Clackamas County, assisted by Supervisor MeCormick, conferred the high honor on the teachers and pupils of the Cottrell School. Mr. Calavan complimented the teachers and pupils on the high character of the work that had been done In the Cottrell School, which he said compared favorably with that of any school in Clackamas Coun. ty. The grounds had been cleaned and the interior decorations of the class rooms made It possible for the superin tendent to standardize the school, as it measured up to the requirement in all lines. Fairground Purchase Considered. Purchase of the county fairgrounds has been taken under consideration by the County Commissioners, yesterday morning a letter was received by the Commissioners notifying them that the Multnomah County Fair Association had authorized its board of directors to negotiate for the sale of the property to the county. The letter points out that Lane County recently has ap propriated 120.00 and Polk County S17.UO0 for the county fair, and that Multnomah County now draws approxi mately $10,00J a year from the state for a fair. The fair association's resources are given as $18,000, and Its liabilities $14,756. Pavino Bids to Bk Asked. Bids will be called for by the City Council for the repairing of the macadam in the north half of TerwilHger boulevard from the head of Hamilton avenue to the south end of .Sixth street. The macadam surface which was laid about a year ago is in bad condition, having been worn full of holes. It is proposed either to award a contract for the work or to purchase an outfit with which the city can do it. Workmen are busy at present constructing a six foot crushed rock sioewaiK tne lull length of the boulevard. Unemployed Want Quarters Re tained. The City Council has been asked by the committee of citizens which has maintained the old Troy Laundry building as a hotel for the unemployed during the Winter, to take over the place April 15, and keep It running for one month. The Council will decide on Wednesday whether not this will be done. The patrons of the establishment are said to be anxious to keep the place open until May 15. It is contended that by that time work will have opened up ai'd all the men can have found employment. Municipal. Newspaper Considered. The doings of the city government may soon be explained to the taxpayers through the medium of a modern muni ripal newspaper. Mayor Albee yester day urged the Council to enlarge the Health Bulletin as now published and to incorporate news about all of the departments. The Council took the proposal under consideration. The cost and the probable effect of the publica tion will be considered by the Council Quarterly Meeti.no Opens. The district Quarterly meeting of the seven Free Methodist Churches of the Portland district opened yesterday at the Free Methodist Church in Center Addition, with Rev. L. S. Burns presid. ing. Today there will be business sessions in the forenoon and after noon. Sunday services will open With a lovefeast at 10 A. M. followed by preaching at 11 o'clock. At 3 P.. M. a missionary service will be held and regular preaching at night. $20,000 Estate Left. An estate valued at J20.0JO was left by Mrs. Celia Bur chard, who died April 6. The will dis posing of this property was filed In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. After providing for the funeral and making a number of minor bequests, Mrs. Burchard stipulated in her -will that the residue of her estate should be divided into 154 equal parts. These parts were distributed among 30 rela tives. Rationalists to Hear Lecture. "What Is the Materialist Conception of History?" will be the topic of a joint discussion by C. B. Kllis and H. C. L'thoff before the Portland Rationalist Society Sunday evening at Library Hall. Kach speaker will devote 45 minutes to giving his Idea -of this sociological principle laid down and elaborated by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels as the foundation of scientific socialism. Frank L. Smith Is Seixtno Sirloin steak for 15c. Rib steak, veal cutlets and pork chops also 15c. Boiling beef and veal stew are 10c. Roast pork and pot roasts are 11c Roast veal, pork sausage and Hamburg steak are 12 lrc. Oregon eggs are 20c Hams, whole or half, are 16c. Oregon bacon is 17'ic and sturgeon at Sc. Come to Smith's main market, 228 Alder street, for these bargains. Adv. Florence Crawford to Speak. Florence Crawford will speak upon the "law of the Kingdom." tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson, this being the sixth lecture In the series "The Kingdom of God." A musical pro gramme has been arranged. The lecture is open to the public. Tati-or-Street M- E. Church. The sermon tomorrow morning will be by rr. C. C Poling, of the Ladd's Addi tion Evangelical Church. Come and enjov the delightful outdoor service at Third and Taylor sts., at 10:15 A. M. Adv. Canpfirb Girls to Give Exhibition. The Campflre Girls of the city will give an exhibition of handcraft work and ceremonials this afternoon in the Li brary. In the evening only the mem bers and their parents will be ad mitted. Opportunity for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 70S, Oregonian. Adv. Horn. Moore, Seaside, Or., Has opened for the Spring and Sum mer season. Write for reservations to Pan J. Moore, proprietor. Adv. To Let. For business purpose, store? 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location: moderate rental AL 708. Oregonian. Adv. SKIFHIRD'a HOT tPRINOS. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Adv. Dr. Wm. B. Hare, physician, surgeon. novedto suite 523 Pittock block. Adv. Funeral or J. Harry TTphajt Held. Funeral services for J. Harry Upham, who died at his home in Lents, lues- day, were held yesterday from r . Ounning's Chapel. 414 East Alder street. Rev. G. W. Nelson, officiating. Services were held under the auspices of the Masonic order, with interment in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Tjpham was charter member of Cecilian Assembly, United Artisans, and Oregon Assembly, No. 1. United Artisans, and of Orego Lodge. No. 101 Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons. Mr. Upham was one of the early members of the Mississippi Avenue, now the Pilgrim Congrega tional Church. Death was caused by paralysis. He was 55 years old and had lived in Oregon 44 years. He is survived by a widow, a daughter. Miss Fern M. Upham, and .nis motner, airs. E. S. Upham. ' Palestine Missionary Tells of Labors. Mrs. A. E. Thompson, who with her husband. Rev. A. E. Thompson, mis stonarles. was driven out of Palestine by the war. delivered an address yes terday afternoon in the Christian Al liance Gospel Tabernacle, East Ninth and East Market streets, in which she told of the missionary work that had been done in Palestine and explained the present conditions there. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Thomp son will speak in detail of the Palestine work to which all interested will be welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson devoted 12 years as missionaries at Palestine, but were driven out with other missionaries by the war in the East. They will remain in this country till the close of the war. Rev. Mr. Thompson at present is in California. Mrs. Anna M. Moore's Funeral Held, Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Maggie Moore, wife of C. F. Moore, were con ducted yesterday from R. T. Byrnes chapel, Williams avenue and Knott street, and the interment was made at Newberg, Or., her former home, in the afternoon. Rev. D. T. Thomas, of the St. Johns Congregational Church, and Rev. C. C. Rarlck. of the central Memo. dist Church, conducted the services. Mrs. .Moore is survived by her husband, C. F. Moore, several children, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank In Hevlland, of Aewberg. ur., six sisters and one brother. The family are old residents of Oregon. State Grange Invited to GreshaM. The Gresham Council voted to extend an invitation' to the State Grange to hold its meeting in 1916 in that place, The Council Joins with the Women's Council and the Gresham Grange in this invitation. The State Grange will meet at Tillamook in May. Attendance is usually about 600 members. On re quest of the Council of Women's Voters the Council Thursday night appointed Dr. H. H. Hughes health officer. The salary of the City Marshal was creased to $70 a month. An ordinance prohibiting poultry from running at large was referred to Mayor Staple- ton for redrafting. Armenian Relief Sought. H. C. Ives, financial secretary of the Apostolic In stitute of Kenia, in Asiatic Turkey, will come to Portland April 27-29 to or ganize a local committee for the relief cf the Armenia. Native Christians In Armenia 1TaVe been driven to the mountains In the recent disturbances in Armenia and are starving. Mr. Ives is making a tour of , the United States organizing relief in the larger cities. These committees which he forms will work through Dr. David J. Burrell. hed of the central committee in New York. Prisoners' Aid Society Elects. Gov. ernor Withycombe was elected hono rary president of the Prisoners' Aid Society at an adjourned meeting of the society and his secretary George Palmer Putnam was named as a mem her of. the advisory board. Professor -V E. vV ood. Mrs. Florence Crawford, H. C. Uthoff and Dr. J. A. Gilbert were elected to the board of directors to serve with the present board. W. O MacLaren was retained as secretary of the organization and the officers of the society were re-eletced for another year, with Ben Selling president. Theft of Cart Charged.- Charged with the larceny of a cart valued at $25, Joe Roth was arrested by City De. tectives Swennes and Moloney yester day on the complaint of H. Glerman, of 287 Front street. Mr. Glerman alleges in the complaint that on December 1 Roth "bought" the cart, but did not pay . for it, leaving it at a local stable as security for a feed bill. The stable sold the cart and Roth left town. Gler man saw Roth on the street yesterday and immediately swore out a complaint and a warrant was issued. Red Cross Benefit Planned. For the benefit of the Red Cross fund the Gernians and Austrians will hold a patriotic mass meeting in Swiss Hall, on Third street near Jefferson street on the night of April 28. A large number of tickets have been distributed among those supporting the movement. Louis Michel will speak on "The European War: It Causes and America." Peace Meeting to Be Tonight. "An Ideal Practical Programme for World Peace" will be the subject of L. R. Mer rick's talk at the World Peace meeting tonight at Central Library. Maria L. T. Hidden will speak on "Our Only Hope of Universal Peace," and Rev. C. T. Blanchard will talk on "Every Safe guard for Childhood, a Power for Per manent Peace." The Henry Weinhard Brewery, wishes to announce to its many friends and patrons that this year's Bock beer of unusually fine quality, and will be on tap in most of the leading bars commencing today. Weinhard's Bock bottles ready for delivery now. Please send orders to office, 475 Burn- side st., Portland, Or. Phones Main 72, A 1172. Adv. Autoist in Crash Arrested. William Kruger, whose machine crashed into a wagon at Broadway and Washington streets yesterday, was arrested by Pa trolman Weils on a cnarge ot reckless driving. "He lost control of his car and if the wagon had not been standing there he would have gone through the window of the Owl Drug Company," said the officer. R. W. Gill to Speak. Ray W. Gill, of Gill Bros., floral experts, will de liver an address today at the meeting of the Gresham Grange," his topic being, "Summer and Fall Flowers. , R. Holman, County Commissioner, will speak on the road bond question. - H. E. Davis will preside during the pro gramme as lecturer. The choicest of milk-fed Spring lamb, 30c per pound; No. 1 grain-fed oin of pork, 18c lb.; legs of pork, 15c b.; shoulder of pork, loc lb.; lard. fives, 65c: lard, tens, 11.2a; choice bacon. 20c lb. George L. Parker, 149 First St., between Morrison and Alder. Phones Main 989 and A 1489. Adv. First Presbtterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John 1. Boyd, D. D the pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Special evening Sermon on "The Meaning of ,ife Interpreted Through tne ireat Dramas of Doubt: Job. Prometheus, Hamlet and Faust." Adv. Auto Company Incorporates. Arti cles of incorporation were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday for the Muzzy-Funk Auto Company, which has a capita! stock of $2000. The officers are: I. N. Muzzy, W. R. Funk and S. A. Tucker. Fire Damages Buffet. Fire breaking out early yesterday in the buffet conducted by Charles Doty in the Chamber of Commerce did damage to the amount of $100. Defective wiring was believed responsible. "The Best That Belief Can Do" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's theme for his sermon Sunday at 11 A. M. in the First Congregational Church. At 7:45 P. M.. His theme will be "When and How Are We Saved 7" Adv. $1)0.000 Sent State Treasurer. Coun. tv Treasurer Lewis yesterday remitted $100,000 to State Treasurer Kay. The money was the first of the 1915 taxes to be transferred to the state fund. The Thurman Fuel Co. moved to 11th and Flanders North. Marshall 3475. Adv. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Tonight. TN- the Beaufort model for young men you'll see the many exclusive features that have made Kuppenheimer clothes so popular with young fellows who know what they want. It's a long step ahead of anything you'll see this season. , The Beaufort is made on the new mil itary lines, with natural shoulders, soft roll lapels and soft roll vest collar. See it G?Q here in every new fabric of the season at PJ GUS KUHN, Pres. corrmoHT tsis KUPPENHEIMER Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth Sandy to Have Clean-Up Day. The Sandy Council has fixed Monday, April 19, as general clean-up day for that place. Mrs. H. Mills, Mrs. E. Bon- nett, Mrs. M. Lennartz and Mrs. J. Scales representing the Sandy Wo men's Club, appeared before the Coun cil the first of the week, and asked that day be set apart for that purpose. The Council unanimously favored the proposition, and will do everything possible to make clean-up day a sue cess. Councilman Alfred Bell offered to donate the use of his team and wagon to remove the garbage on that day. The Women's Club has asked the property owners and renters to co operate in this movement and have their garbage ready for removal at their homes. There will be no charge for removal of the garbage. All tin cans and refuse of every kind will be cleaned up, the object being to make Sandy one of the cleanest towns in the state. Councilman Otto Melnig nas offered to permit the garbage to be dumped on his property until it can be disposed of permanently in future. Boy Accused, of Burglary. John O'Conner. 18 yearj old, said to be known to the police as a Juvenile offender, was arrested by City Detec tives Hellyer, Goltz, Abbott and Tackaberry yesterday on a charge of burglary, and will have a hear ing in Municipal Court today. The boy was wearing a hat and a watch said to have been stolen from the resi dence of C. J. Burnis, 639 Beacon street. Wednesday night, and in his room were found other articles alleged to have been taken in that robbery. The boy had not been to his room for several days and was arrested on the street. City Detective Lee Ackerman assisted in locating the boy. Coffee Theft Laid to Youths. Thomas Murphy, 17 years old, and Emmet Summers, .22 years old, were arrested yesterday by City Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry charged witn stealing $9 worth of coffee from the Boyd Tea Company. The coffee was stolen Wednesday night and hidden in an old barn on r rout street. me detectives found out where some' had been sold and the young men were identified as those who tried to sell it. Judge O'Day's Will Filed. Leaving his entire estate, valued at $10,000, to his widow, the will of the late Judge Thomas O'Day was filed for probate n County Clerk Coffey s office yester- dav. Judge O Day died March 28. The will Is dated February 14, 191Z, and names the widow, Mrs. Agnes Earl O'Day. as executrix. most of rising American' comediennes. She has appeared with Billie Burke and Grace George, and more ' lately in "Apart 12-K' in New York City. Spanish Opera Is Shunned by Melba Day War Starts, Hon Diva Appeared In "Tra viala" In 1H9H la Recalled by Ita Produc tion at Baker by Italian Company. THE production of "Travlata," Baker Theater last night ' at the by the Italian Grand Opera Company, I called a war-time reminiscence to the dirile brain of A. A. Rosenthal, who holds cases on celebrities in this walk and that of life. It was on the occasion of Alelba's anDearance in Portland during her prime, in 1898, when the Spanish American war was festering and break ing out. Melba was billed to appear one evening in "The Barber of Seville the humorously dramatic Spanish opera. It was a notable, favorite of the great diva and one in which she delighted, and the house was sold out at $7.60 a seat. Suddenly, along in the afternoon. when the "S. R. O.'t sign was flaunted, the news came flashing over the wires that the United States had declared war on Spain. The patriotic diva read the news at her dinner. Like a flash she sent word to tier managers and to the theater she would not appear in "The Barber of Seville," and instead would they please announce she would sing in"Traviata?" The explanation was unalloyed patriotism. 'She would not sing in bpanisn on the eve of war with Spain," explained Mr. Rosenthal yesterday. "It s a co incidence that it was in the old Mar- quam Grand, now the Baker, this all occurred, and the opera seats were selling at $7.50 for one. Of course 'Traviata was a wonderful success, and all that, but all the pleadings of the-theater attaches couldn't make her change her mind on the Spanish opera. DANCING HELPS ACTRESS DECLARES ENTIRE BODY NEEDED TO EXPRESS EMOTIOAS. At- Star In "Seven Keya to Baldnate" tributes Success to Trainlns Obtained In Stock. Versatility is one of Miss Jean Shelby's chief charms, and it is in great measure due to this difficult talent that this young actress has made such an enormous hit in "Seven Keys to Baldpate." "Acting is very much ike playing the violin, declared Miss Shelby recently. "It requires .both strength and lightness of touch and a great deal of virtuosity." Besides a regular routine and thor ough stage training, asserted the uniquely beautiful young actress, course in dancing is essential to any first-class artist of the stage today. 'Although I have danced the modern dances only at private functions," she said, "I find them of great value in teaching me the expression of emotions, the use of the entire body rather than Shelby, With "Seven Keya Baldpate" Company. a few gestures in the expressions of felings. "My own success in handling diffi cult roles I owe in no small part to stock experiences to playing all sorts of leading roles week in and week out, expressing in rapid succession every human emotion." Miss Shelby was a stock favorite in Denver and other Western cities be fore she was discovered by Charles Frohman and other Eastern managers i who bave placed, her among the fore- Sleuths . Pursue Mountain Trails in Vain.. Detectives Snow and Coleman Re port on Peregrinations of Day to Prove That They Are IOth to "Soldier." BOTH ERR IN CAMPAIGN CARD CHARGING GRAFT TRACED TO CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL, District Attorney Warns Against L'ae of Literature Without the Author's Name Thereon. Violation of the corrupt practices act was admitted by. opponents as well as proponents of the $1,250,000 road bond issue, when representatives of both fac tions were called before District Attor. ney vans yesterday morning. Both were ordered to stop the circulation of unsigned campaign literature. The matter was brougnt to the at tention of Mr. Evans by Roadmaster Yeon in a letter. Mr. Yeon enclosed campaign card which had been circu lated by officials of the Central Labor Council. The card said "Eighty per cent of amount raised by good roads bonds will go for graft or profits or royalties as you may call it Election April 14. Vote No." Mr. Evans communicated with Eu gene E. Smith, president of the Labor Council, who admitted that he had been responsible for the circulation of the cards. He called W. S. U'Ren as his ttorney, and the two entered into a conference with Mr. Evans. Mr. U'Ren said the cards were circulated to offset similar cards which had been circulated by those in favor of the road bonds. The other cards had made the state ment that "Eighty per cent of the amount raised by good roads bonds will go for labor. Mr. U'Ren said the other cards had been printed and circulated first. When he learned that Mr. Smith had circu lated these cards, he said, he advised h-im to discontinue it. Mr. Evans pointed out that the ac tions of both were violations of the law. Two printing concerns which printed the cards were notified by Sheriff Hurlburt tha't they must cease Issuing campaign literature without their im print on it Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1 Penny Change Penny Change SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY BEEF ' All First Quality Steer Beef r Prime Rib Roasts, lb 18 Rolled Roasts (boneless), lb. 18 Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb.. Up VEAL The Country's Choicest Milk-Fed Veal Leg or Loin Roasts, lb .17$ Shoulder or Breast Roast, lb 15 French Rack Roasts (larded), lb 17$ Rolled Roasts (larded boneless), lb 17c Veal Loaf, lb. 15 Genuine 1915 Spring Lamb Only a Limited Number So Order Early BOCK SAUSAGES All you want at, lb 20 JONES' MILD-CURED HAMS AND BACON Shoulder Hams, only, lb JJ Hams, io or whole, lb. J6 Cottage Hams, lb 14$ Bacon, Tenderloin, Y or whole stnps, lb. 1 $ Bacon, or whole strips, lb If you want to economize in the price without lessening the quality, patronize OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER No place in Portland where the assortment is so large and price so low. rsH ia Thee." Rev. charge of the services. C. E. Cline had RIVER VICTIM UNIDENTIFIED Body of Well-Dressed Man Found Near Inman-Poulsen Mill. Efforts to probe the mystery eur .ndi. the identity of the well- dressed man found floating in the Wil lamette Thursday have met wim success thus rar. The body was that of a man six feel tall and weighlng'about 180 pounds. It was found in the river near mo Poulsen Lumber Company's wharf, after it had been in the water prou.uij -i ..Aba I hp man wore w suit of good material with a ponc.ll , stripe, tan button shoes and socks,, it A white shirt with black stripes wlllv, gold cuff links bearing in Old Kngllf h style the initial "H." and a flaring blue tic purchased at Meier & Frank's. ! ...ft,- . BEAUTIFUL HOME. Owner has placed in our bands for'? sale his big. handsome home. It's onei of the best homes in the city prac- ., tically new, strictly modern, every., .. room a big one. two balhs, showers, four toilets, four lavatories, two Ore-' places, high-class interior decorations. " beautiful grounds with plenty pf--n shrubbery. Owner refused $22,000 when... the house was finished, will now tak j. $19,000. We have photograph of the Interior and exterior at our office, 816 Chamber of Commerce. Adv. Alt is, indeed, all General Sherman said it wast if it includes scout ing trips in mountainous country, is the conclusion which City Detectives Prank Snow and Thomas Coleman have reached. Regarding their peregrina tions th day previous. Detective Snow turned in the following report to Cap tain of Detectives Baty yesterday: "Yesterday your office 'received a call from the Marshal at Linnton, saying that he had the mysterious man and woman, suspected burglars In our city, located. On your advice we took a jitney to this metropolis of North Mult nomah County this morning. We met the Marshal there, and after some par ies he referred us to the man who handed us that red-hot bunch of infor mation about Dr. Hyatt, the ex-dentist and sure-enough murderer of little Bar bara Holzman. "We were somewhat reluctant in hunting up this informer, as the trail was to take us four miles due west into the hills on a rocky road, but as long as we were down there we con cluded to see this through. With the informer as a guide we climbed those Gibraltar cliffs like Angoras for four miles. Detective Coleman enjoyed this Alpine scenery to the fullest extent, though be rested often for want of breath. I . "After some clever mountain-climbing, without the regulation alpenstock, we 'arrived at -our destination, ex hausted, both deploring the condition of the European fighters in the Car pathian Mountains. We found a cleared spot in the hills covered with two old mattresses, a broken camp stove, straw, five pairs of blucher boots and a few tin cans, but no signs of silver, cut- glass, jewelry, money or a mysterious, stf anger with big feet or pretty woman wearing a iso. s supper. "We retreated from the scene in good order, and by a flank movement ar rived at a saloon near Linnton. Cole man bathed his sizzling feet in a near by watering trough. We make this re port to call your attention to how we passed part of this day, as we are con scientious officers and loath to soldier on the city's time." CHAMBER BY-LAWS IN FORM Committee to Submit Report for Adoption on Monday. The constitution and by-laws com mittee ot the Chamber of Commerce has practically completed its work and its -report will be returned to the con solidation committee at a meeting on Monday noon for adoption. The gen eral membership will assemble at the Commercial Club rooms on Thursday night to make the final adoption of the constitution and by-laws. On Monday of the following week the organization of the nine bureaus of the new Chamber will begin and each division will nominate candidates for the board of directors. It is expected that the election of the board of direct ors can be made about a week from next Friday. Reports of the members of rhe Chamber designating the bu reaus to which tney wish to be as signed, should be all in before, the end of next week. About two-thirds are in at present. The membership committee for April, under the chairmanship of W. J. Hof mann, will meet next Monday and launch its new campaign for members. The meeting will be held in the Ro sarlan room of the club. AV. T. Hume Out of Danger. Wilson T. Hume, attorney, shot in the back efter ordering Frank A. Consen tino out of his office Wednesday, is out of danger, according to Dr. C. H. Wheeler. Though his temperature is still above normal, Mr. Hume probably will be able to leave his bed within a few days. He is now at his home at i'14 Eleventh street. Consentino will be taken before the grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to kiil, waiving preliminary ex amination. THIS TELLS HOW TO GET A Tallor-Made Suit for $12.50. During the year we make for our agents several thousand tailor-made suits and, for various reasons, some of them are not taken from the express office, although often a deposit of from $5 to $20 has been paid. We now have about B0 of these re turned suits on hand, which will be sold at half price. They were made at prices ranging between $25 and $50, and are now being closed out to a few lucky men at from $12.r0 to $25. ' J. L. BOWMAN & CO., Wholesale Tailors, 3d & Stark Sts. Adv. HENRY JENiWjG IS BURIED Many Business Men Attend Funeral of Late Merchant. Funeral services for Henry Jenning, head of. the firm of Henry Jenning & Sons, who died Wednesday night were held yesterday at the family home. East Eighth and Multnomah streets, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the, Riverview Cemetery. A large crowd of business and other prominent men of the city were pres ent. Many floral tributes were received. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton sang "Lead. Kindly Light" and "Nearer. My - LAST TIME TODAY THE OUTCAST Packed Houses Continue to See Thomas . Nelson Page's Great Drama at the SUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway There Are Three Kinds of GLOVES . . . Boxing . . .Base Ball, Etc ,.. liNNON'S FOR MEN A man may wear boxing gloves or ball gloves -at times, but on all other occasions, formal or informal, the particular man wears Lennon's Gloves. , v Lennon's Gloves are perfect fitting well and i substantially made and embrace every popular and desirable style and grade. Men's Kayser Grey Silk Gloves $1.00 Men's Dent Gloves $2.00 Men's Mocha-ette Gloves in grey, chamois and white $1.00 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 309 Morrison Street. Chas. F. Berg, Mgr. Postoffice Opposite. Thrift The Has enabled this bank to : ;: accumulate a surplus oft $1,000,000 for additional:;, protection of its depositors."; Thrift will enable you also:;..: to save. Liberal rate of interest paid by ; United States National Bank;' Resources $12,000,000.00 Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS At Lincoln High School April 13, 8 P. M. "Salubrities I Have Met." April 15, 8 P. M. "More Salubrities." Under the auspices of The Portland Education Association. Admission 50c. Tickets on sale at J. K. Gili Co. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager i in