The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 19, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 32

The Sunday Oregonian., February 19, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 32

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Newspaper Page Text13 PORTLAND ELKS, MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. WHO I cKiixrKn tittptw mio nrMVT-smn-K CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS. JEWELERS I ELKS If you see it in our Ad-it's so 0AXbAXA SALVX44J If" - - If you see it in our Ad-itso ' Fund to Entertain Big Conven tion Still Grows. JL Hit RETURNS COMING SLOWLY neillff Theater to Ho CotiTCTitlon Hall If right Is Won Total of S0,BS Now Reported, With More to Come. Osrins; to the early closing of most all business concern on Saturday, only I100O In collections was) reported to Treasurer Van Schuyrer of the Ek' 1J1S carnpalm fund yesterday, but be announces that several committees that have not yet reported at all hare In formed him of their Intention to file eomplete reports on Monday. The subscriptions turned In to the treasurer yesterday represent, with few exceptions, a ood portion of the Jewel ers dolnc business In Portland, and this committee Is dolns; excellent work In the canvass. In alL partial reports have been heard from :S of M committees, the remainder having delayed makln any report other than to announce that they were making fine progress. Full Amount Kipted. It seems that several committee chairmen failed to understand the Idea of reporting dally subscriptions. saia He'nrT E. Reed, secretary of the general committee yesterday, "and I believe they are holding back until they have miJ a complete canvass of their districts. While 1 am quite certain that these com mittees have d.ne splendid work. 1 should have liked to have them report dally progress, as It helps the campaign considerably. There Is no doubt In my mind that the amount desired will ! forthcoming when the figures are all in and the tntals are ascertained. Tor every committeeman has been In structed to wind up his canvaes In time to report at the meeting of the general committee to be held next Wednesday or Thursday." . Aa the I'ortland rT.ks deMre to make the convention Int.nctly a Portland affair, offers of oui.ii.le aid so far received have been acknoa llged with thanks and cour teous reviles have been sent, saying that as soon as the Portland canvass Is con cluded live lodsvs which have offered kl will be Informed of the desires of Portland lodge. During the four days the Hk have been canvassing nearly 3.M has been reported. Tl Is has been contributed by shout half of tf-e committee at work. Not one committee has made a com plete canvais. as all of the solicitors are business men. Contention Hall Not Lacking. That there will be an ample convention ball is awured. The Heillg Theater, ohich has already been engaged con flntvnt upon the coming of the grand kj.Ue. Is commodious enough to house the seealon. as there will be only 1 voting membeiw of the grand lodge, and the galleries will accommodate spectators f the ceremonies when the general public a.lmtued. Not all of the fclae coming to the grand lodge reunion attend the rMions. for they are out for a good time and to see the sights. Secretary Keed will soon Issue notices f the meeting of the general committee and all of the subcommittees are ex pected to complete their canvasses by that lime. The subscriptions filed with the treas arer up to lor night are as follows: Prvtooslr arlinwl-dd " U C. u-nrwhsD Co 'SI. K Am..m r. Abn.lroth .IT'S 3. H.likmt-r o. f '? rT a. a c Ki.'.ohinr ... L. lrk Hr. Jlii Bj!i.rB,a Bme. " tiaclalr a Haft ii'lT, rf. A r"fl sr. rrlinir ..il nt T. ;romaa i I frl lx Flora - F. R. .'o Marx Hloch . ?' " la.l-r lrr. . L 3ta1lu)iB a Ce -- !L W. Hruns J ul Vaa Frirfah 5 nnr Kt-linlln a .o Je C W. Bpncr l'.Z tsmoad Muial ie.se Total .... PERSONALMENTION. J. W. Bowers, of Pumpter, Is at the traperlal. J. J. Kendall, of Astoria. Is staying at the Lenox. C. M. Collin, of Csnyon Clly. Is rtg tred at the Imperial. William Thomas, of The Dalles, la registered at the Lenox. J. It. Klltson. of Bonis, Idaho, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Fred Tebben. a manufacturer of Spe kane. Is at the Cornelius. Mrs. C. O. Brown, of Moscow. Idaho, staying at the Portland. William Service, a business man of lllverton. Is at the Imperial. Dr. Edward R. Perry, of Raymond. Rash.. Is registered at the Oregon. Fred Fischer, a lumberman of Mar. lola. Is registered at the Cornelius. T. Perkins, a taking powder manu facturer of Seattle. Is at the Lenox. V. IX Colllson. a business man of Cugene. Is registered at the Perkins. Edwin M. Connor, editor of the Pilot f South Bend. Wash.. Is at the Per kins. Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Goodklnd. of Selena, Mont., are staying at the Port and. J. M. French, a merchant of Albany, ted Mra French are staying at tba Oregon. li. H. Emmons, of Jennings Lodge, eft last night for California to be an ient until March 1. Mr. and Mrs. If. S'lub announced the engagement of their niece. Pearl Karber. Itertnan Nudelmsn. Frank Harding and W. E. Tunharn. Imbermen of Vanceboro. Wash., who tre here to look over the forests of rgon. are at the Perkins. George If. I-eghorn. of Seattle, who lormerly had a cigar factory In Port and but la now operating a big plant ii Tampa. Fla Is at the Oregon. Gordon Forbes and A. W. Sherwood, eho cam from the Kast a year ago ind purchased a fruit ranch at White Ulmon. Wash., are at the Portland. L. Q. Swttland. who has been eon Sued to his bed since the first of the rr with rheumatism. Is now able to rlt up and in a few days may receive lis friends. 19-ronnJ Oil nook Sainton CaugliL OREGOS CITT. Or, Fbb. l.-3peeial.) -Oeorge It. tlregory. of Molalla. shipped I K-pound Chinook salmon tonight to leorge rbuTelL of Skaneateles. N. Y. fhe fish was caught In the waters of the irttlamette Klver by liarry Aune and ru parked for shipment by Ed Rechner end Oeorge and Tom Brown. It la the nstom of Mr. Gregory, who Is a well mown teasel-grower of Molalla. to aend sts friend. Mr. Barrell. a big salmon wry year. LlaLaaiatC..,-,- lIL-a-Jl"-' V MS- 1 . V i Wm ' .. .. . LAYMEN TO LIFT DEBT BAXQVKT TO BE BEXKFIT FOR GIRLS UO.MK AT OSWEGO. Governor and Archbishop to Aid In Effort to Secure $60,000 for Institution. Headed by Governor West and Arch bishop Christie. 350 men. members of the Catholic Laymen"s Association and friends, are expected to gather at the banquet board of the Hotel Portland next Wednesday evening to aid the St. Mary's Girls Home In Oswego. There sre iO girls at the home now. These are educated on every practical line. School work Is taught, as well as the science of housekeeping. - At present there Is a debt of 140.000 which the Catholic Laymen's Associa tion wants to aid In lifting. Ten dol lars a plate will be charged, but little of this will go Into the banquet, the most of It being diverted to the home fund. Those willing and able to give further donatlor.g will be Invited to do so. The gro-unds of the Institution com prise BO acres, some of which fronts on the Willamette River. In charge of the home the archbishop placed the pioneer sisterhood of the state, the Sisters of the Holy Name. The list of the speak ers and their topics Is as follows: "George Washington." by Judge Kav anaugh: "Public and Private . Imtles." by ex-Senator Oearln: 'The Layman and the Orphan." Rev. George F. Thompson, and "The New Holiday." by John P. OUara. Professor Frederick Goodrich will have charge of the music, being aided by the A Capella Chorus of 40 voices. The executive committee of the Lay men's Society Is as follows: Pr. A. C. Smith, chairman: Joseph M. Healy. Frank E. looley. J. P. Cooke, Joseph Leonard. James J. Flynn. John E. Mal lv Frank Collier. Frank Lonergan. Jo seph Wiley. P. K. Sullivan. J. F. Nleder meyer. Edward Blixfeldt. Dr. B. I- Nor den. Cyril Maglnnls. Roger B. Slnnott. Charles Stinger. John McEntee. Edward Deery. Joseph Rellly. Daniel Kellaher, J. D. Mann. Albert Glanelll, Victor Cul len. J. A. Foutlhoux. The Invitation committee consists of: Dr. Smith. John F. CShea and Colonel D. M. Dunne. The guests will assemble In the main parlor of the hotel at 7 o'clock. DIVER TO HUNT JEWELS Hugh Brady to Search Riverbed for Stolen Articles. Diver flugb Brady was enlisted yes terday by Mrs. M. W. Rubin In the search for a portion of the Jewelry stolen from Rubin's Washington-street jewelry store last Tuesday by William Johnson and H. S. Duplelase and thrown by them, according to their confession. Into the river below the Steel Bridge. The robbers say that the jewelry thus disposed of was of little value, and In this they are sustained by a comparison of the goods stolen with those recov ered. Largely from curiosity, however. It was decided to have Brady make a search, which he commenced yesterday. Fully per cent of the stolen Jew elry has been recovered and Is now held by the police as evidence against the two robbers and their accomplice. Mac Donald. Certain unset gems ' which were listed by Mrs. Rubin as lost are found not to have been taken by the thieves. In a further search of the quarters occupied by the prisoners before their arrest, two black masks were found yesterday, tending to confirm the evi dence at hand that tbey were engaged In highway robbers. The masks are being held aa evidence. Toung Duplelsss told the detectives yesterday that he is an actor, among his many other professions, atjd that he had a speaking part In "Sweet Kitty Bellalres" when It was presented at the Baker Theater recently. MUTUAL PLAN SUGGESTED Lumber Men Discuss Carrying Own Liability Insurance. At the monthly meeting of the Oregon-Washington Lumbermen's Associa tion yesterday afternoon question arose as to the practicability of organizing ai lumbermen's liability insurance com pany, to avoid the casts charged by private liability Insurance companies. It waa asserted that since the adop tion by the people of the present law, the companies had advanced rates from e i (0 cents to fZ.2S, or mora than 300 per cent. Chairman Keating of the committee on liability law pending before the Legislature. recommended that the lumbermen organize a company of their own and that assessments be levied for losses as they were Incurred. He believed that this would cost leas than the present charge, which he regarded as excessive and as more than the in dustry could bear. It would permit the lumbermen to settle their own cases or flgbt them, as seemed best. Under the present arrangement the companies have absolute control and contest cases, even when it Is the Judgment of the lumbermen that It Is proper to settle, the speaker said. No definite action was taken. Mr. Keating announced that he was convinced that at the next election two measures would be submitted one for liability Insurance and another for pensions for old age. He was told at Salem, he said, that W. a U'Ren and certain labor leaders had such meas ures under consideration and that they would be prepared for submission at the next election. BABE THOUGHT STARVED DOCTOR AND MIDWIFE , ARE WATCHED BY DETECTIVES. Finding of Body on Peninsula, for Second Time Witliln Few Months, Subject of Inquiry. Child murder, with indications of wholesale operations, is suspected by the authorities from the discovery of the body of a little girl on the Penin sula yesterday morning. It Is the second occurrence of the kind wtthln a few months. A physician and a midwife of the neighborhood are under Investiga tion. While walking through the brush In the neighborhood of Detroit and A Ins worth streets yesterday. W. F. Dickens, of 10 Denver avenue, and John Westby, of 1311 Denver avenue, saw a bundle ljr tng under a stump, and found that it th Kodv nf a child. Ther left their discovery as it was and Informed the Coroner, wno too: cnarge oi m body. .The fully -developed body of a boy child, apparently several days old, was IOUI1U, v. . -j ... ' " The body was dressed in underwear of the finest quality, sucn as is worn umj by the children of the rich. Indications ... , .k. ....nieinn that the child was exposed alive and was allowed to starve to death. Coroner Norden directed County De tective Maher to 'nvestigate. and Maher In turn has applied to Captain of De tectives Moore for assistance. Maher pronounces the case one of murder and has outlined a course of investigation which may lead to Indictments. Only a few weeks ago the Coroner took charge of the body of a child found In the same locality, having died of um bilical . hemorrhage resulting from im proper attention at birth. The footprints of a woman were discovered in the soft ground where the body was laid, but they could be traced only a short dis tance. Klamath Falls Seeks Recognition. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Considerable eatWifaction is being expressed here .over the passage of both houses of the Oregon Legislature of the bill creating a fish and game- com mission. The object of thWs commission to piece the mstter of fish and game Those who eat Grape-Nuts FOOD KNOW "There a Reason New Spring Styles are Coming In protection entirely In its hands. It will hsve charge of the hiring and discharg ing of all wardens and the handling of the moneys In the fish and game protec tive fund. Klamath sportsmen now hope to get a man on this commission with the klea tbst in no other way will the peo- LECTURE No. 7 i, 11.,- sip V-.!.", . : r. J-i: - EYE STRAIN . . -.f.....tnln ' 1 ne iremenaousim c . w upon disposition, character and vocation . . 1 -. MA .11... flAV nas Deen prwaaeu unuu - since my first year in practice. - "Children's lives and minds rf,,un. consciously snd constantly modtriea, always unnaturally, because of the fact, unconscious to them, that read ing and writing Irritates and disorders yea should be periodically examined that would supply poor people with the services of scientific oculists would stop more real suffering than the com bined, almsgiving of the world. "As high a proportion as 40 per cent or over of modern school children are pronounced backward In physical and mental qualities. Child suicide and general Insanity are both mathemati cally in proportion to the number or hours of study demanded. 'The morality of the matter appears In the biography of De Quincey. whose opium-eating was due to his eye-strain. Darwin was always on the edge of de spair, and In middle life he made his will. In view, as he thought, of ap- Sroachlng death. Carlyle often shud ered at the apparent uselessness and fatigue pf life, and the advisability of death. Throughout his life Carlyle had what are commonly called "theater headaches.' A great many people nowadays cannot attend banquets, balls, concerts and theatrical perform ances without disastrous effects to head aeM nerves. When Carlyle went to a party he invariably returned with headache and shattered nerves, snd vowing never to do such a foolish thing '"Wagner was constantly tempted to suicide, and at one time resolved upon It. Whlttier. Xltrsch, Wagner, all were convinced In youth or mid-age t h a t their lives had been lived out. and that nothing was left to do. And all this due to eye-strain. The peculiar nature of eye-strain, the rapidity with which it produces morbid reflexes and Is relieved, easily explains the facts of the co-existence and alternation of exhaustion and Irri tation. They are mere aspects of. one neural and psvchlo fact. I am con vinced that Nltzsch died as the direct result of eye-strain. Defective vision rendered the others too weak to suc cessfully resist the terrible disease that finally swept them away. "In varying admixtures and degrees the symptoms of our eye-strain patients are headache, insomnia, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dejection. Indescribable suffering. Inability to do literary or other 'near work without producing t""1 symptoms, and relief from the symptoms whenever, even for a few hours, 'near work is stopped. An unseen and malignant enemy or fatality seems seated above them or at the very heart of their being. In placa ble and Inexplalnable. In every case the one fact stands out clearly, that their miseries are consequent directly and quickly upon use of their eyes in writing or reading or 'near work." THOMPSON gEffii SECOND srl,OOft CORBRTT 1LDO, FIFTH A.D MORIUSO.N. Our regular price has been $20; other stores charge 825 for similar suits; we sell them now for $14.35 Our regular price has been S15; other stores charge $20 for similar suits; we sell them now for $11.85 First and Morrison First and Yamhill Second and Morrison Third and Oak 89 Third pie of this part of the state be able to get the recognition they deaerve. Residents Favor Paving. GRAFTS PASS. Or., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) If the residents of Lawn Ridge See Other Bargain A SHORT time ago, one of the world's greatest department stores waxed enthusiastic over a new record of 900 telephone grocery orders in a single eight-hour day. Last week the Meier & Frank grocery section received 1800 orders between 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. In fact, so marvelously has this de partment grown within the last few 500 Genuine GENUINE Eastern Hams, sweet and tender. Cut hogs, cured with granulated sugar: Medium size morrow at, the pound ; Butter, 2 Lbs. 67c The famous Royal Banquet or Butternut Butter, made from pasteurized cream. Cut; from creamery butter. Fresh every day. Special, CJ1 2 pounds only. . ... . . -O C Beans, small white kind. Spe cial this sale, 6 pounds 29 Navel Oranges, medium size, choice sweet variety. Spe cial, the dozen 15S 25c Full Cream Cheese, 17?. avenue and Lincoln Park Addition have their way considerable paving will be done leading from the business center to the city limits. The residents of that district at a meeting last night appointed a committee to ascertain the kind of pavement desired. -It Is quite News on the Last Eastern Hams Oregon Eggs 27c Doz. Guaranteed strictly fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, the best there are. Large size. -.Special for this sale at 0""7r the dozen, only C Navel Oranges, "Washing ton brand, very sweet. Spe cial, the dozen 23S Lemons, choicest California kinds, special, dozen 17?. Amker's Bouillon Capsules, special, the box, 28S Royal Banquet Coffee, 47?. Call on Us and In spect Them likely the streets under consideration will be paved and cement sidewalks established with parking strips. TT. Fraga reports that be has discovered radium in some of, the thermal waters of Chill. Page of Section 1 years that it has been found necessary to greatly enlarge the floor space. Mon day morning all improvements will have been made and the big store can boast of the largest as well as the busiest and best grocery on the Pacific Coast. Telephone your orders, A 6101, or Private Exchange 4. at 1 6V2C Lb. from corn and milk-fed . Special to- Q1q 5 Lbs. Lard at 69c. Kettle-rendered pure, white Lard, in 5-pound pails. Usual ly sell at 80c the pail. Spe cial for this sale JQ only... ...OiC Pure Apple and Cherry Jel lies, special the two-pound cans, 19h Burnham Jellycon ("We are principal Portland agents), special, 3 packages for 25 Sterro's Beef Bouillon, spe cial, the box, 30. Concerning Deliveries Coincident with the enlarging of our great Grocery Section, we have increased and made better our already efficient delivery service. Grocery orders will be filled promptly and carefully, and delivered at once.