Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1017.
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CITY, NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAN TELEFHOJTB8.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A
City Editor Main 7070. A 60S5
fiunday Editor Main 7U70. A. 6095
.Advertising- Department . . .Mam 70.0, A. 60.-
Composing-room Main 7070. A 600o
Superintendent Building. . . .Main 7070, A 60M5
AMUSEMENTS.
DRPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Blff
tlm vaudeville. This afternoon at
o'clock and this evening at o clock.
ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison streets) "Mutt & ,J,efr:
musical comedy. Tonlsht at 8:15 o clocK.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock: Company In
"Arizona." This afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TTn
equaled vaudeville. Three liowi dally.
2:80, 7 and 9:05.
JHIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 to B;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park, West Para and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Michabij Cakahsr Buhibd. Funeral
eervices for Michael Caraher. 29 East
Seventeenth street North, were held
yesterday morning from St. Francis
Church, after which the body was placed,
in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr.
Caraher died last Saturday at St. Vtn
vent's Hospital following; a general
breakdown. He wig 65 years old. and
for some years had been an employe of
Multnomah County as tender on the
Harrlman bridge. Mr. Caraher had lived
In Portland since 1871. having come to
America from Ireland In 1870. He
leaves four children. Irene, Mae and
James Caraher and Mrs. O. A- Abram
con. of Tacoma.
Mrs. Awctb Holitoi Chad. Mrs.
Alice Jane Kolston, who died Sunday.
March 4, at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. C H. Russell. 695 Elliott avenue,
was the widow of the late William F.
Kolston. Mrs. Rolston Is survived by
two sons. Franklin Y of Forest Grove,
and Samuel D., of California; one
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Russell, of this
city, and several grandchildren. She
was born In Kentucky In 1834, remov
ing to Missouri In her early girlhood,
where -In 1852 she-was married. In
1875, with her family she came to Ore
gon, making Portland her home. Fu
neral services were held at Gaston, Or.,
her former home, March 6.
Thjb"Daijjm Bot Joutb Abmt. Clif
ford Emerson, inmate of the State
Training School at Salem, who Is
reputed to have made his getaway by
means of a Joyrlde in a stolen machine
from Salem to Portland Saturday, cul
minated his little escapade by Joining
the United States Army here. This was
discovered aa the result of an In
vestigation made by Detectives Goltz.
Howell, La Salle and Leonard. The
detectives discovered the machine con
cealed on an untraveled road near
Mount Zion. Toung Emerson, who also
went by the name of Delbert Dunlap,
has a mother living at The Dalles.
Eilbhxx PLiN Disci. The Port
land Salesmen's Club will give a social
Jahce tonight at the Murlark Hall.
Twenty-third and "Washington streets,
and has arranged for various additional
attractions for the occasion, besides
the dancing. The regular weekly din
ner will be at the Multnomah Hotel, at
6:15, Friday night, and will be presided
over by K. C. Eldridge, Jr., of the In
dependence Creamery Company. A M
Cannon will speak on "The Power of an
Ideal." Arrangements will be made for
an address by some prominent local
business woman on "Women In Busi
ness." Bckeatt Mat Bi Ebtabusheb. The
Peace League of Oregon at its regular
meeting yesterday In the Library de
cided to hold the next gathering in
Library Hall next Tuesday night.
Charts and cartoons Illustrative of pa
cifist Ideas were displayed and will be
shown at the next meeting. The pro
poser for the establishment of a bureau
of peace statistics and eventually a de
partment In the Federal machinery at
Washington was -further discussed at
the meeting. Messages" from sympa
thizers commending the work of the
league were read..
Mothers Ana Invited. "The Feed
ing and Care of Small Children" will
be the subject of a lecture to be given
today at 2:80 o'clock by Miss Anna
Turley, of Oregon Agricultural College,
who will speak in the Parents' Educa
tional Bureau, B51 Courthouse. The
talk will be Illustrated and will be
free to all who are interested. Mothers
of young children and nurses are espe
cially Invited. The lecture Is one of a
series under the auspices of the Oregon
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations.
Mazamas to Hear Lecture. Thurs
day evening Dr. E. C. Green will give
a lecture on "First Aid to the In
jured" at the Mazama Clubrooms In the
XJorthwestern Bank - building. Dr.
Green is the traveling representative
of the National Red Cross Association
end has been delivering lectures to the
t.)oggers and other men engaged In
dangerous occupations. The lecture is
open to the public.
Two Watches Stoien. Two valu
able watches were taken from the
apartments of Mis. C. Eldridge at 390
Clay street, she reported to the Detec
tive Bureau yesterday. Entrance war
pained by means of a key. Hughey
Jiros.' grocery. East Forty-first and
Holgate streets, reported that 44 milk
bottles had been stolen from them on
last Friday. v
Coiorbd Waiter Arrested. Rece
George, colored waiter, 28 years of
age. who Is said to have been Impli
cated In certain alleged bootlegging
operations at the Golden West Hotel,
vas placed under arrest yesterday by
City Detectives Cahlll and Ham-
mersley on the charge of selling in
toxicating liquor. George's bail vwas
placed at $250. y .
Temperance bazaar todat. Oregon
Ftate W. C. T. U. will hold a bazzar
for three days beginning today. In 607
Dekum building. A large number of
interesting souvenirs and articles from
all parts of the state will be on ex
Mbitlon. TJmatllla County will vie with
Multnomah County for honors. Both
fcre well represented at the bazaar.
Edward E. Goudet Recovering. Ed
Ward E. Goudey, president of the Ed
ward E. Goudey Company, with offices
in the Northwestern Bank building, is
recovering his strength after a serious
illness at his home at 738 Sherwood
drive. He has returned to the desk at
his office for a short time each day.
Reed Civic Club to Meet. The
Tteed College Civic Club will riold Its
first public meeting In room G of the
Central Library this evening at 8
o'clock. Commissioner Will Daly will
explain his municipal lighting 'scheme.
Toe meeting is open to all tnose in'
fterested.
Roberts Bros.' Empiotes to Diva.
Roberts Bros." employes will give i
banquet tonight In the gold room of
Multnomah Hotel. During the evening
a musical programme will be given by
several of the diners. N. A. Boody
will preside at the affair, covers to be
placed for 4a.
Shoplifter Oslt 16. A 16-year-old
Shoplifter, whose name Is withheld by
.the Juvenile Court, was arrested in a
downtown department store yesterday
by Probation Officer Simmonds. Silks
to the value of $18 were found on him.
The boy will be given a hearing today.
Madame Malkbiro to Lectvrb on
Russia. Madame Aino Malmberg, the
Finnish patriot, will lecture tonight at
8:15 in the auditorium of the Univer
sity Club, Sixth and Jefferson streets,
on The Present Condition or Russia.
The public is invited.
Stanford Club to Dine. The Stan
ford Club dinner will be given tonight
In the Multnomah Hotel at 6:30 o'clock.
Frank Hilton is chairman of the even
ing and the affair probably will be at
tended by about loo stanrora men.
Siaside, Or., Hotel. Moore, overlook
ing ocean. American plan; open all year,
KAdr.
Captain Hardt to Taik. Captain W.
H. Hardy, the last survivor of Commo
dore Matthew C Perry's first expedi
tion to Japan, will give an address,
entitled, "To Japan With Perry in '53,"
tonight at Central Library halL There
also will be brief addresses by H.
B. Miller, W. T. . Wheelwright, S.
Akamatu, Imperial Japanese Consul in
Portland, and Lieutenant-Commander
J. H. Blackburn, U. fi. N., In charge of
the naval recruiting station In Port
land. Music will be furnished by the
veteran's quartet and by Webber's New
Juvenile Orchestra. . The programme,
which begins at 8 o'clock. Is free. The
hall will be opened at 7:15 o'clock.
W Einstein Files Notice or Appeal
Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
from the divorce deoree of Circuit Judge
Tucker, given Princess C. Welnsteln
several weeks ago, was filed In the Cir
cuit Court by Ben D. Welnsteln yester
day. He has put up a surety bond
guaranteeing satisfaction of any Judg
ment that may be given against him
by the Supreme Court and the citation
CARTOON COMEDY IS BIG MONEYMAKER.
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Mutt and Jeff as They Appear on the
Stage.
Even more auspiciously than either
of Its former seasons. Bud Fisher's
happy-thought conception of "Mutt and
Jeffs Wedding" Is playing Its fifth
season as a musical comedy offering
under Gus Hill's direction and Is the
attraction at the Eleventh-Street Play
house, Morrison at Eleventh street, all
this week. With an entire new produc
tion, from scenery to music. Mutt and
Jeff have set out to conquer new lands.
Their wedding is the title of the new
vehicle selected to- lead our heroes to
fame and fortune In tha land of dreams.
From Its premier presentation, it has
played to capacity business during the
five seasons It has been before the
public The success of Mutt and Jeff
Is not alone unprecedented, out almost
unbelievable.
The play has yielded Its owner an
actual profit of $2,000,000 In the four
previous seasons of 80 weeks each.
to make him account for $5000
mysteriously stolen from his trousers'
pocket while he was en route from
Portland to Spokane may not be heard.
Measure Would Put Cost on Roads.
A measure to require railroad com
panies to pay the entire cost of elim
inating grade crossings where public
safety is Involved, has been prepared
by A Shapiro, of the Home Owners'
League. He will ask the City Council
to place the measure on the ballot. At
present the grades are separated partly
at the cost of the railroad companies
and partly at the expense of the city.
This system was Inaugurated by the
voters at the last city election.
Rotart Club"" Changes Plans. The
regular Tuesday meeting of the Rotary
Club was dropped this week and moved
over to Thursday night, at the Benson
Hotel, at 6:30 o'clock. The occasion is
the visit of Leslie Pldgeon, third vice
president of the International Associa
tion of Rotary Clubs. Mr. Pldgeon was
scheduled to come West in time for the
Northwest conference a few -weeks ago,
but was delayed. He will deliver an
address at the r'cetlng tomorrow night,
on the later phases of the work of the
international organization.
Girls' Honor Guard Class to Meet.
The Girls' National Honor Guard
regular class in signal work will be
held at the Armory tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. The members of the class
should be at the Armory five minutes
before 8 o'clock and the doors will
close five minutes after that hour.
Girls under 20 must be accompanied by
a chaperon. Hereafter the Honor Guard
will attempt to post and publish notices
of their meetings every Monday,,
Wednesday and Friday
Harrisburo Woman Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Albertlna Krlesel. of
Harrisburg, Or, was held yesterday at
the chapel or J. P., Flnley & Son, Rev.
E. B. Collier, of Vancouver, Wash., con
ducting the services. Short services
also were held at the Portland Crema
torium. Mrs. Krlesel was the mother
of Richard and Gussina Krlesel. Mrs.
Lloyd Du Bois and Mrs. George H. Pear
son, of this city.
Tost Funeral Held. The funeral of
Harrison F. Yost was held yesterday at
the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Frank
Gulllemin reading the Christian Science
services. Services at the Portland
Crematorium were under the auspices
of George Wright Post. Grand Army of
the Republic
L. L. Wtlson Pleads Gtjtltt. L. L.
Wilson, arrested for the theft of a
wagon-load of potatoes from a barn
near Gresham. pleaded guilty to larceny
before Presiding Judge Gantenbeln yes
terday and was sentenced to a year in
the County Jail and paroled to the
Prisoners Aid Society.
Voluntary Motherhood Topic Dr.
Alzamon Ira Lucas will speak before
the Birth Control League meeting this
evening in room A, Central Library, at
8 o'clock, on "Shall Voluntary Mother
hood be Denied the American Woman""
The meeting is public
Seckbndorf Trial Set. William G.
Seckendorf, manager of the Panama
building, accused of embezzling funds
left in his care by owners of the build
ing for payment of taxes, pleaded not
guilty before Presiding Judge. Ganten
bein yesterday and his trial was set for
Friday, April 20.
Mexican Pleads Guiltt. Vela Diego,
Mexican purse snatcher, pleaded guilty
to larceny before Judge Gantenbeln
yesterday and was remanded to Jail to
await asportation u saaxioa.
WELFARE FUND LOW
Portland Poor Need Aid, but
Money Is Lacking.
BUREAU ISSUES APPEAL
To Carry Worlc of Organization On
It Will Be Necessary, It Is De
clared, to Kalse at Least
$6000 Additional.
Owing: to the failure of contributors
to the Public Welfare Bureau to con
tribute even half the amount of the
budget figured out as necessary to
carry on the work of tha organization
for the year of 1917, the bureau is con
fronted with a serious shortage of
resources, in the face of a steady de
mand for relief of destitute families in
the city.
The estimated budget which they set
out to raise in the Christmas season
was $25,000 and of this about $10,000
was raised before the campaign was
closed. To carry the work of the or
ganization forward on the most con
servative basis it will be necessary for
at least $6000 more to be raised and
even with that there will be much relief
that cannot be done.
Help Needed at Home.
While liberal donations are being
raised for foreign relief work, the
Public Welfare Bureau Is making from
16 to 20 requisitions daily for food,
clothing or other supplies for destitute
people In Portland.
Along with tha cutting down of the
resources of, the Bureau there is the
great advance in the cost of supplies
to be confronted and dealt with. The
families that are appealing to" the
Bureau for assistance are not of the
"professional pauper" type, but are per
sons who are driven into destitute cir
cumstances through no fault of their
own.
One woman whose case was noted
yesterday is a widow with two babies
to support. Her husband died a year
ago. She is receiving a pension of
$17.60 a month, but this hardly covers
the necessities of life and the woman's
health not only makes It Impossible for
her to supplement the pension by work
ing, but makes additional expenses for
medical attention necessary.
The children are undernourished and
the physician has prescribed a quart of
milk a day for them. The mother
must have continued medical care.
There was another case of a woman
who is obliged to go barefooted because
the family simply cannot get enough
money ahead to buy her shoes.
Need Ever Present.
"Destitution is not a matter of cold
weather only," said Secretary Gephart
yesterday. "It goes on in the mild
Spring weather just as in the cold
Winter weather, but the public seems
to think that it Is purely a Winter
product and that they need pay no
further attention to the support of the
Publlo Welfare Bureau after the
Winter season has been safely passed.
Nevertheless we are confronted with
the necessity of earing for Just as many
serious cases of destitution right now,
as we had to handle in the middle of
the Winter."
No new campaign has been planned
for raising further funds, but the
Bureau urges that all who are able to
contribute to the support of its work
lend their financial assistance as soon
as possible.
Whisky at Two-Bits an Ounce
Profitable but Unsafe.
Bootleanrer Who Realised Profit of
800 Per Cent Makes Unwise Sale
and ! Fined.
THE high cost of living has not only
hit the would-be consumer of pota
toes, but it has also made-an impression
upon the man who desires a "wee bit
of a nip" to moisten his throat now
and then.
Twenty-five cents an ounce was the
price established In the North End for
real honest-to-gosh Scotch by Jess Hall,
whose bootlegging operations were
summarily closed yesterday when he re
ceived a fine of $60 in Municipal Court.
Hall had a quantity of whisky which
he was doling out by the ounce to
North End residents. He managed In
thia way to make a profit of nearly 800
per cent. As a business proposition it
was nearly as good as "war babies,"
and had the added incentive that It re
quired less capital.
Like all bootleggers, however, be
made an Indiscreet sale, and was con
sequently arrested by Police Officer
Nelson. Two quarts of liquor which he
had with him at the time and one empty
bottle were taken as evidence.
BUREAUS ARE TO ELECT
TERMS OK SEVERAL CHAMBER OF.
FACIALS ARE! EXPIRING.
Series of Meeting in Commerce Organ
isation Will Be Held Within
Next Several Days, .
Election of a new director in the
bureau of trade and commerce tonight
at its meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce will mark the beginning of the
annual bureau elections la the organi
zation.
Nathan . Strauea is chairman of the
bureau, and the retiring director whose
piaoe la to oe nuea is cr. M. uiarK,
also president of the Chamber.
The retail merchants bureau, E. D.
Tlmms chairman, will hold its elec
tion tomorrow night to select a suc
cessor to W. F. Woodward, and John
Tait, chairman of the bureau of in
dustries and manufacturers, will call
a meeting of .that body Friday night
to select a successor to A. G. Labbe.
Monday night has been aet for the
meeting of the publicity and conven
tion bureau, J. C Alnswortn cnalr
raan. Phil Metschan, Jr. la the retir
The Oregon development bureau has
ing director. -
Ralston Shoes will shoo
away most foot trou
bles. -
Our Shoes man is an
expert your foot is
his fad.
He will not fit your foot
to a shoe, he will fit a
shoe to your foot.
W a t e r p roof Shoes,
Business Shoes, Dress
Shoes, Pumps, Rubbers.
And from shoes up
everything .that men
and boys wear are in
this specialty store, so
conveniently located on
the ground floor.
The big fashion win
dows are always full of
style and money-saving
suggestions. Do you
notice them as you
pass?
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
Ask for S & H Stamps. .
They are for cash discounts.
set Ha meeting for Wednesday night,
March 28, to elect a aucoessor to Emery
Olmstead.
Dates are yet to be set for the meet
ings and elections in the civic bureau,
bureau of taxation and legislation,
lumber bureau, grain standards bureau
and members' council.
$1250 SENT TO BELGIANS
THIRD CHECK MAILED BT PRO
GRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN,
Many Engage Boxes at HeUlg for Bea
. entj Diplomat Sent Letter of
Tbanlca to Portland Club.
A third cheek for $1JB0 will be sent
to . Herbert C. Hoover, United States
Commissioner for Belgian Relief, with
in the next two days, by the Progres
sive Business Men's special committee,
which has been handling the local
compalgn. The total fund raised, is
$8459.78 and several hundred dollars
more are pledged and due to be re
ceived In a short time.
The-beneflt programme at the Helllg
March 80 and 81 is attracting a great
deal of attention and interest, and is
expected to net a large amount for the
fund. It la a child film of especial at
tractiveness, "A Modern Mother
Goose."
In the sale of boxes for the oooa
sion, the following citizens and. organ
izations have already arranged to take
boxes for the production:
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. David
Honeyman. James P. Cooke. J. A
Fouilhoux, Lee Hawley Hoffman, Will
lam Ryan, Andrew R. Porter, E. C,
Shevlln. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright.
J. P. O'Brien, C Lewis Mead. J. 8.
CGorman, L. Allen Lewis, Joseph N.
Teal. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Julius
Meier, Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel. H. H. O'Reilley, C a Colt,
Miss Henrietta Falling, Miss Mary
Frances Horn, the Ad Club, the Realty
Board, the Rotary Club and the Pro
gressive Men's Club.
Harold C. Jones, secretary of the
committee,- received yesterday a letter
from Albert Von Hacks, who ia repre
senting the Belgian government In
the United States. His letter reada as
follows:
"I have learned with great pleaaure
that my talk before the members of
the Progressive Business Men's Club
has given such splendid results along
the line of Belgian relief work, and I
aak you to convey my most hearty
thanks and kindest regards to your
membership. I will not soon forget
the courtesies extended me by the
progressive citizens of Portland. Ore
gon." Following are yesterday'e donations:
Philip H. Evans -$0
Stsnhof B. Pier
Mount Tabor Methodist Junior
League JO"
C. M. Bedfleld, Bend 1-00
Advanced Thought Society, by Dr.
A. I. Lucas 8.00
S. A. Lawrence 10.00
C. E. Burke, Sprlnbrook 1.00
Mrs. Mabel M. Russl 6.00
George L. Baker .00
W. M. Cake BOO
John II. Burgard 0.00
Beld G. Back 8.00
Kennedy School ................... 14.60
Highland School ................... 29.40
Refiwood School .................... 17.00
L. 7. Bchuele 1-0O
Day's total .
. 108.08
GAZETTEER NOW READY
Polk's Gazetteer for 1917-18 Im
proved to Meet Requirements.
R L. Polk A Co. have Just Issued the
1917-18 edition of the Oregon . and
Washington Gazetteer and Business
Directory, which Is the only work of
the kind published. It contains an
accurate business directory of every
city, town and village in Oregon and
Washington, and the names and ad
dresses of country merchants, profes
sional men, lumbermen, etc, who are
located adjacent to villages; also lists
of Government and county offlcersv
state boards, statutory provisions,
names of courts, terms of court, names
of postomces, 'express, telephone and
telegraph offices, Justices of the peace,
hotels, dally and weekly newspapers,
besides much other information- useful
IOC
IOC
THIS MORNING
WE HAVE OVER 60.0OO CASH IN BANK ready to loan on first mort
gages. Applications for loans in amounts of $20,000.00 or less are in
vited. These funds have been- collected and brought here by our agencies
in Washington, Idaho and California, as well as Oregon. We loan many
thousands each month of policyholders' money, representing their in
creasing Investments with this company, and now have hundreds of
thousands so invested in mortgage loans.
so
S. P. Lockwood. Vlce.-Prea. and Gen'l Manager.
STEVBXS BLDG. PORTLAND, OR.
Fortlamd'a Interstate Life Iaanrane Company.
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vauo:etvilie 8tPhotoplays
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SATURDAY
BLUEB1RP
Present LOUISE LOVELY in a
Comedy Drama of Sensational Episodes and Gripping; Scenes
"THE GIFT GIRL"
or the Adventures of a Harem-Reared Innocent
4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 4
MISS CAMILLE'S
DOG CIRCUS
The Prettiest Dog Act in Vaudeville
DEVEREAUX & PRINN
A Nautical Combination of Comedy and
Song
LEAHY, ARCHER &
BUTTERWORTH
Comedy, Songs and Harmony,
MATSUYAMA
The Japanese Caruso
Wanted for Cash
From private owner, fine, little used
Mahogany Victrola
' Oood condition. P 184. Oregonian.
to all classes of business and profes
sional men.
A descriptive sketch of each place is
given, embracing various items of in
terest, such as location, population, dls
tanoe to different points, the most con
venient shipping stations, the products
that are marketed, stage communica
tion!, trade statistics and churches.
An important feature is the Classi
fied Directory, giving every business
arranged under its special heading.
Price $10. Offices Portland, Seattle,
Spokane and Tacoma. Adv.
ARTISTS HIGHLY PRAISED
Gans and Spalding Arc to Appear
at Helllg on March H.
Rudolph Oans, the Swiss piano vir
tuoso. and Albert Spalding. American
violin vlrtuso. appeal in Joint recital
at the Helllg Theater March 39. and
1.1. n.nt will be the last Of the
-
Steers & Coman subsorlptlon concerts
of the season. Both artists played re
cently in concert in San Francisco, and
a Ban Francisco newspaper critic thus
writes of them:
Bo far as technical juipment goes, cpaia-
. . . . i -u ..vthlnr: but the
ins is compovwi w vj J '
aualltr which makes-his musto worth whlls
Is ths sincerity and loveliness of his tone.
It lacks somethlna la vehemence. That Is
an Anglo-Saxon fault. He seems sometimes
to be loathe to -lei Dimwt io
. . . i . hut th com-
is,tisrs a V biuu.l. ru.
pensatlon Is found In the steadied beauty of
his mualo. Its perfection, its sentiment and
Its loveliness. . , . .
. i i i , - A ..mi.. n.itlAlttated
JVUUUlll VJ -
(n the opening; number of the programme
..a t A v4Ar S Jiy nlanil
jjeetooven oi " - -j"-
and violin. Qana Is no stranger in this
olty. His art is established. He charms the
i. -. -n n n f Mmnitant tech
nique and skill than by any attack upon
tne emotions. ' iui.,v -
Minor Ballade" for Chopin's "Fantasle in
tr uinor, an wi
for Gans has more skill n bringing ont the
power of mualo man in uiscovewua
subtleties.
NEW TRIAL JDENIED M'CALL
Judge Kavanangb Holds That Jnry
Passed on Insanity Phase.
Ufa -.ii m TT rr7all- ilinr of William
A Ehaner. was denied a new trial by
P.
3Cp
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Modern oak, upright. 95;
well-known New York piano,
dark case. $80; excellent ma
hogany upright, 102; good
practice upright, $35; Aeo
lian player,, mahogany, $85;
organs from $10 up. 3 old
model pianos at $16, $25 and
$40.
TOILsVGla FORWARDISa
DEPT.
'&S1 Warts 81 Near aferrlaeau
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN
MARCH
It's between seasons now, when few
persons perspire as much as health
demands. The result is double work
for the kidneys, for the kidneys must
throw out waste mttter from-the sys
tem that is eliminated through the
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked, weak or disordered Kidneys
need help now. B. H. Stone, Reading.
Pa., writes: "Whenever I need a kid
ney remedy I rely on Foley Kidney
Pills. They have been worth " their
weight in gold to me."
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GRF.ENE-HARFY FISCHER
STARK STREET-" SECOND
Bookkeeping and
Home Building
Bookkeeping has a very important place In the home. A
simple book of accounts, or even a list of expenses only,
will often point out unnecessary outlays and show chances
for economies that may result in a considerable saving'.
Paying household expenses by check offers a number of
advantages, the most important of which are the written
record of every payment and the automatic receipt fur
nished for every transaction by means of the canceled
check. Come in and talk over with us the matter of open
ing a commercial account.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Established
1859
Washington
and Third
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday.
Motion for a new trial, based on the
allegations that the Jury's verdict of
guilt was contrary to the evidence of
Insanity and irresponsibility intro
duced, had been made by William A
Carter, attorney for McCalL
In his ruling Judge Kavanaugh held
that the insanity plea had all-been a
question of fact for the jury to decide
and that the court could not interfere
with the findings of the Jury.
A new heading aevlee for harvesting
wheat is designed so it can be attached
directly to the front of a tractor.
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Come on, Fellows,
They Are Now
Only
This week a man can get a fine suit,
made in our tailor shops just as he
wants it, for only twenty-five dollars!
A whole table of special patterns, many
of them temporarily taken from the
$30, $33 and $36 woolens, are ready to
choose from. Get measured today.
1
HOTEL
gTEUfllT
SAN FRANCISCO
Ceary Street, Just oft Union Square
' European Plan $1.50 a daj up
Breakfast 500 Lunch EOo Dinner 11.00
Most Famous Meal In the United States
Now steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On caxllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. j
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I Coal Woodl
All Kinds Dry and Green
S Right Trices
I AMERICAN FUEL CO.!
! I ISth and Vaushn Sts. 3
f Phones: Main 0:;09; A 2415
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Chronic Diseases
murt b cured by'Natur. Indigestion, con
stipation, rheumatism. anemia. diabetes,
kidney, heart, nerve trouble, etc, must ba
treated by correct diet, massage, vibration,
bydro and electrotherapy. Drugs will always
fail. Ir. Ylrffll MacMicklr, S07 Dekum bldg.,
uses natural, physiological methods. Tel.
.Wain 5593.. Treatment at office or sanitar
ium. Out-of-city patients accommodated.
Writs for tsrms.
Brownsville Woolen Mills
Third and Morrison Sts.
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