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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
. 1 . III'! .1 1 I , M III TONIGHTS AMTSEMEXTS Being v......t;...;:v. Baker . ...Marine EUlott Orpheura .......... .. . . ..... Vaudeville-I Grand Vaudeville Pantages Vaudeville The LyrkK ..'The Lawmakers" Star.. ........ .........Movine Pictures ' ' ' Weather Conditions. The high pressure area, over- the Canadian northwest H is central thin morning- over Manitoba, and the .North Pacific low pressuro are has moved south, with the lowest barometer read ing this morning in southeastern Idnho. The barometer has fallen and the teni- ....ratnrea . hnv. rlltpn Atpft9A v In AmsKa ouins me last z nnur: Modra:elv hefivv rains have fallen In California; and light fells of Brow have occurred at many, places In the North Pacific and the northern Rocky moun tntn ststPS. . Low temperatures prevail In nil the northern states west of the lake region. In nearly all the southern and eastern states It is warmer than USIial. r . . Conditions are favorab' for generally fair weather In this district tonight a'id .Saturday.-.. exont In southern Idaho, where there will be snow. It will lie coMer. tonight nnd Saturda" In Idaho and the cold weather in. Own sntl Wsehlnefon will cfnlne ovpf Sunday. Forecast Till 8 P. M. strdav. Portland and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, Minimum temperature to, nlcht . about 22 degrees." Northerly winds, , - Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday; continued cold. Northerly .winds. ' Washington: Fair tonight and Satur day, continued cold. North to east winds. - . Idaho: -Fair north, snow south por tion tonight and Saturday; colder. EDWARD A. BRA LB ' District Forecaster. Forest Clerkship Tacancy The United Btates civil service commission an nounces an examination on March 1 and J, 1811," for the position of forest clerk (male), for filling vacancies In that position In the forest service at salaries ranging from 11100 to $1200 per annum. A recent examination failed to secure sufficient eligible to meet the needs of the service and all persons Interested arc urged to make application for and take this examination. A knowledge of bookkeeping, stenography and typewrit ing Is required. For application blank and full Information in regard to- this examination address the secretary of the eleventh civil service district. Federal building, Seattle, Wash., or the commis sion's local representative at the post office, this city. "Eyes Front" In Future, Eoliniki Mike Hollnskl, who witnessed the al leged attempt of Andrew Howard to rob the Marx, & Bloch jewelry store and was brought to the station as a wit ness, is a much wanted man. He was recognised yesterday by Deputy Mar shal Evans of Cordova, Alaska, as a man he has been seeking here in con nection with the robbery of a mine of fice at Cordova, where several checks were stolen and some cashed. Evans was with Officers Hellyer and Maloney whenthey went to look for Hollnskl on the day of the robbery of the Jewelry I store, going with them merely as a pas- I A, k..,!,....!.... I. 1 J - I the governor for Hollnskl's extradition and return to Cordova. Funeral of August Staiger Services over the remains of August Stalgar, - president of the Staiger Shoe Co., ware held yesterday at the family residence, , 468 Market street, by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, of the FIrsi Congregational church. The pallbearers were Judge Wolverton, Dr. A. J. Olesy, Dr. Charl?s R. Tompleton, George W. "Nothnagel, George W. Hazen and William J. Kelly. . Mr. Staiger was born In Bethel, Mo., In 1852. He came to Oregon KLJfc4- Tvvo ' sons, William and Franklin W. Staigee, and the widow Survive. Creditors of the Title Guarantee & Trust company, whose claims have been flVd and approved, are notified to pre sent tleir Hooks, certificates of deposit, or other evidence of Indebtedness, for payment of lntarest at the office of the receiver, corner of Second and Washlnft ton streets, Portland, Or. Said payment of Interest being under orders of the Vnlted States circuit court for the dis trict of Oregon. R. 8. Hpward, Jr., re ceiver of the Title Guarantee & Trust company. January 8, 1911. ' Fsll to His Deati Nicola Chlara monte, an Italian laborer, employed at railroad work at Beaverton, fell 18 feet off a platform last night and sustained Injuries to the skull that resulted in his death at St. Vincent's hospital this morning. The dead man was married and had resided with his family at 540 East Fifteenth street for several years. He was 49 years of age. Joe Chlara monte, a brother, took charge of the body. Worth Bastglde Clans to Meet. All persons interested in Improvements north of Sullivan's gulch and the Broad way bridge hav1een Invited to a meet ing of the North East 8ide Improvement association in the WO. W. hall, Russell street and Rodney avente, Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be of unusual importance to' residents and owners, of property in that part of the city, according to the postcard announce ments sent out Multnomah Bar Meeting. Arthur ; LangTiruth, secretary of the Multnomah Bar association, has sent out notices calling the attention of members to an adjourned meeting of the association, which will be held In department No. S, in the courthouse, Saturday evening, January 14. Jacob Aaher Shot In HnL Jacob jaWier met a serious accident Monday at hTTi store, 242 First street. A bullet, discharged while he was examining a revolver, lodged In his left hand. The bullet was removed. Flax Convention Zs Planned Within a short time, when all necessary data will have been collected, . flax en thusiasts of the state will hold a pub- Wo meeting In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial club in an F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTINGS First and Oak THE endeavor to stir Interest In flax culture. The committee appointed at a recent meeting of persons Interested .In the growing of flax In Oregon, has taken up ) the work of getting data from' government ana state or ncers. "wi thin J a, few days." said Drv E. A. Pierce, one of the committeemen, "we will have a mass of facts about flax to spread before the public" ( -l.y v;;,: Confesses to Stealing Toole Detec tives Tlchenor and Howell this, morning arrested E. Hnnsaker, tool thief, who on the night of January, 7 stole three, sets Of tools from a housed under construc tion at East Sixteenth and Bybee streets, belonging to W. D. McMillan, A. M. Johnson and XL Richmond. The man was arrested at Madison". and Front wtreet as he was coming out of a. second hand store with a suit case in which two saws belonging to McMillan were carried.. He confessed to the robbery. Grand Jury Reports Four fguo bills " I"" iivi note umn were jevurneu yesterday evening ' by the grand ' Jury In a partial report of their work during this term. The true bills are against John . Dorlg and John Boto, burglary from a car on the A. & C. railway; Ira L. Felps and Alice Dalrymple,. statutory offense r Joseph Fryer, forgery n -and Frank Stone and Marlon Turner, holdup. The not true bills were against Bessie Henry, accused of taking $10 from Mich ael Pappas, and Walter Eroomhall, ac cused of taking one dozen eggs.. ; - Unitarian Club Dines Foster -- The Unitarian club of Portland, an organi sation, of men, gave a j dinner at the Commercial club last night for-Pro-fessor William T, Foster, president of Heed Institute. Professor Foster was the principal speaker. About 60 per sons were present General Thomas M. Anderson and Dr. IX L. Klehle, both of the- University of . Minnesota, were Siesta, each making a speech. t - Second of Gilbert lectures Dr. Jamas II. Gilbert of the University of Oregon, wilr speak In the library of the Port land Young Men's Christian asoclatloa tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on the sub ject, 'The Tariff From an Economic Standpoint" This Is the second of a series of II lectures being delivered at the Y. M; C. A. by Dr. Gilbert and Is free to" the public, , Guests Frightened by Fire Fire which broke out in the basement of the Macon lodging: house,' 122 Vi Crosby street' at. 6:80 o'clock this morning, caused considerable excitement among the guests who had not left their rooms, but did very little daman to the build Ing. The fire -started from hot ashes taken from the stove and put in a wood en box. Fire company No. II responds) to the alarm and put out the blaze.. Artisans' Monthly Dance. Oregon As sembly No. 1, Artisans, will hold its regular monthly meeting and dance Fri day evening in Its hall In the Sell In g Hlrsch twllding. The committee on arrangements is Mrs. E. C. Buchanan, R. W. Shaw and J. B. Boost. The pa tronesses are Mrs. D. E. Murray, Mrs. Samuel Schmidt, Mrs. Loveland, Mrs. W. H. Hummell, Mrs. B. W. Boost How to Build an Apple Tree The weekly orchardlsts' meeting in the audi, torlum of the Portland T. M. C. A tomorrow night at 8 o'clock will be addressed by I. A. Mason, a leading apple grower of the'Hood River district His subject will be "Building an Apple Tree." The meeting is open- to both men and women. Salgrene A simple remedy for rheu mallsm, kidney and bladder trouble, this simple mixture taken In time and ac cording to directions Is said to be the best obtainable for symptoms of kid ney" and gladder trouble, such as pain In the back, soreness of the Joints and rheumatic pains, etc. Tou can obtain Salgrene at all drug stores. Zf Tou Are Particular about the qual lty of your drugs and medicines, let me attend to your drug wants. Thirty-two years In the drug business in this city has given our store a reputation of relia bility and a place that can be depended on. Albert Bern!, the druggist, 229 Washington, near Second. Stranger Dies AloneThe body of nn unknown man was found In a bed at a cheap rooming house at 248 Front street this morning by one of the attendants at the place. The only name he was known by was Owens, which he signed on the register last night Death was due to heart failure. Druggists want on state Board Two pharmacists of Medford are seeking ap polntznent to the state board of pharma cy to succeed G. Clyde Huntley of Ore gon City, whose term will expire in April. The Medford aspirants are C. B. HasklnB and Thomas Bartholomew. "The Babe and Its Mother," and "Working Out the Beast" Both May naid lectures tonight deal with certain phases of the sex problem. Mothers' congress and Parent-Teachers' circles are urged to attend. Masonic temple at 8. Admission, 15 cents. Men's 890 Bolts for $9.85 These suits were purchased from a most prominent and reputable wholesale tailor in New York at 25 per tent pnder wholesale cost On sale tomorrow at Jlmmle Dunn's Knew Sample Suit Shop, room III Oregonian bid?. Take evevator. Astra Circle to Install Next Thurs day night Astra Circle. Women of Wood craft will give a public Installation of officers. All the members of this circle are expected to be present Settle With Widow fot $1800 A set tlement was effected this morning out side of court In the case of Iva Whit ney against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, In which the plain tiff receives $1800. Suit was started over the death of William Whitney s The Brotherhood " of Owls -, NEST NO. 4 OP PORTLAND, OREGON Invite All "Owls" and Their Friends to Be Present at the Grand Rally Monday and Tuesday January 16 arid 17 at the Eagles ' Hall, 8th floor M aTrrnam--rmTldirt5r.-Ap;oof'timrj U assured 'all. - Cotnfoittee' I. BRUNNt Chairman IINPTICEI OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, anchman, who died from injuries re ceived when a streetcar struck bis wag on at Eleventh and Main streets lust September. 1 Attorney Logan appeared ror Mrs, . Whitney and - Attorney Ralph Wilburn represented the company. The case was to have gone on trial today. Men's Oravenetted Overcoats Giving away prices at Jlmmle Duna's. 19.85 buys a 120 overcoat Sample Suit Shop, room lis oregonian Mdg. .. . George Bqbenateln. reliable optician. Eyes examined glasses fitted. . We make all kinds, from, $20 down to $1.50. Sat lsfa6tfon guaranteed, 189 'Third street Ground floor.. ' -v. - Judge CleUnd1 has resumed the practice-of law with W. A. Cleland, firm name John-B. end W. A. t lei and, pre- sent .-offices, 58J-584 Chamber of Com merce. ' - - .,. ' ' .. . Steamer Jessie Earklas, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at ! p. tn. : Montarilla Church Dedication Hope Presbyterian church. Seventy-eighth and Everett streets, Montavllla, will be ded icated Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. I THl! One of the large real estate operators of this city was in our office reproaching us for selling MORNINGSIDE lots so cheaply. He seems to think that the values are too lpw for the great fu ture assured on Tabor Heights. He further stated that it was hurting the sale of other tracts. There is a piece consisting of 30 acres, adjoin ing MORNINGSIDE tract, that the owner wants 1 more per acre than we PRICES $650 to $1500, on Easy Terms, A Carlman & Thompson VJU CHAMBSB Of OOHTMKBCB Private Exchange Or A-305O. SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies' Good year welt, newest lasts, all velvet, $6.00 but ton Shoes, the best value in town, for Saturday only Ladies' fine lace or button Shoes, in all the newest lasts kid, patent, gunmctal;all sizes; $3 and $3.50 values, at Misses' and Children's Shoes, sizes up to 2, all leathers and styles. Values up to $2.50, at ..v Men's fine, snappy, dress shoes, in lace or button, gunmetal, pat ent box, calf or vici kid, $3.50-$4 Men's fine $5 Dress Shoes, the pick of the best ones, all styles, all sixes, all leathers Saturday YOUR AND ITS Do you give sufficient consideration to Pictures in your home as much as you do other furnishings? They, more than anything else of such small ex pense, are the true home beaut I tiers. Study your needs, then call on us during our JANUARY PICTURE SALE Let our experienced salesmen assist you in your selection for the living room, library, hall, den, or dining room. Beauurui water colors, hand-painted fruit pastels handsomely framed go this month at from IS to SO per cent redaction off reg ular price. . , ... - it you mention mis aa. ductlon in addition la given FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 'Look over your photos, oils, water colors, prints, etc., and see if there is not some that should be framed or need refraining. Special ratee all this month . on frames made to order, and mentioning this "ad secures you an extra 10 per oent - redaetloa. ' -SANBORN,YAIL-&-CO. - Vr10UBSAL,e-.RRTAll-170 First R Mnmtnn l m w m m s " saM nsvssswvsi PORTLAND. FRIDAY . EVENING, JANUARY . 13, 191L Communion service in the morning at 11. ' Henry Iv Nave, pastor, , , " Old Jewelry Waated-We buy Old gold and sUver. Uncle Myer'a Collateral Wank, n Sixth; st. near Oak. .-u K y . S. W. Anoid UaAsey, I1I-S1I Mo cleay building. Phone Marshall 748. W. A, Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. , .; ... ! Dr. B. C. Brown, Eye, Ear, Marquam. Woo8ters Grocery, 408 Wash, ; j SOMEONE HAS YOUR GOAT Mr. Louis Andereff has some- body's goat not Jj.M figure- 4 - tlve manner, but a real live goat , e The party mourning the loss of e 4 an Angora buck can gain lnfor- e e mation regarding the where- 4 a bouts of this animal if they e 4 will read the "Lost and Found" e d columns of this evenings Jour- 4) nal. . . Journal Want yA.da bring results. BOW TO OUT . TXSBB Take a Mt, Tabor ear on Morrison It They run minutes. , are selling 6 lots for. SO. AT THE Royal Shoe Co. 229 Morrison St Between First. and Second Sts. Opposite Wonder Millinery Store. $3 .85 a Pair a Pair 95c $2.45 $2.95 Royal Shoe Co. 229 Morrison Street 229 BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STS. HOME PICTURES oils, rramea novelty prints, a special xo pet cent re- you. a IMlUalU 1 1 ft ft W LINCOLN'S Portland's Best Positively for Saturday. $1 DOWM$l i . i i i ,ii .nifcw m ii.r" m.mn i - .n.w," i am mf The Lincoln store is having phenome nal growth, but we want everybody in Portland to get better acquainted with the store whose policies are so liberal and business methods so straightforward and reliable. . As a special inducement for one dav only, Saturday, January 14, you may pick out any man s or woman's suit or coat, ladies' furs, trimmed hats, in fact, any thing in the men's and women's wearing apparel in the house. Pay us $1.00 down and the balance at your convenience. We do this in order to start the new season with all our departments freed from the accumulation of the old. It is the estab lished cusom of the Lincoln stores never to carry goods over from one season to the other. Your promise to pay Is sufficient. The man with moderate means is IT PAYS to TRADE with a You can Better Lincoln 245 MORRISON STREET. Webber's Juvenile Orchestra Complimentary Concert The Hazelwood 388-390 WASHINGTON STREET Saturday Afternoon, January 14 3 to 5 TDDTW 1 AsiUsi 1 1 1 5ava Your Teeth Now Yeu save a dollar, we make a dollar and the Kxpensive Oontist loses two dollars when we ds work. . wa wars prices von can par. it vea(ass-iauY-l end Sundays until 11:11 or people who work. Offloea estshUshed tea Fears aad ar guarantee Is good , : - " BOITOV PBBtlBYB. .' I Offices .corner Fifth and alorrlsoa sta, ootranee -.11 H Morrtx n st, onoosi 1 - Credit Store. ; LINCOLN'S One Day Only January 14 II as much entitled to credit as the man with plenty of cash at his command. Despite this remarkable offer our re duced prices still remain in force. Come in and convince yourself that the Lincoln prices are as low, and lower in a great many instances, than the cash stores ask. If we can't please you with our qualities, which are guaranteed, we will please you by refunding your money in every in stance. . We still have numerous lines, some are recent arrivals, which are unbroken. This will make choosing easy for you and you are assured of getting the mid season's newest fads. Avail yourself of this limit ed offer. HOUSE LIKE LINCOLN'S Lincoln's Makes it Possible. IN AT W,IU'..I.II.IHI II.Ull.H jm hh 'IM GriSa'sCure fcr Morphine 2nd , liquor Habit Done la from 4J to 73 hours, with eat sntf erlog. Can resume tor. mer vocation in a wees, or 10 dars. ; ... Jfor fnrtae lnlmat!on, call at 833 B. 60th St., eerast ) ase. I hone Zahoi 1881. . Teas Boss t. 1 arx car. .. . , AMTSEMEXTS. I1EILIG ttk ana fferlof f X rnenee Xalm a4 A-Uaa. Voalght, BUS Tomorrow Bight pedal yrtos Bbtuee (nwnw itaxira tit. t.i. it- In "Her Leteiit Comedy Buee "TBI mr.aTnv vi-r Evenings: i to ISo. Mat.. l-0 to 1 r SEAT BALE NOW ON HEILIG THEATRE ? N1UHTB, BBTQINNINQ BUNDAT - MaUnee Wednesdar and Saturday - The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER Evenings and Saturday Matinees, lower -floor, U, tl.60. Balcony, $1.50, i, 78o,r SOc. Entire gallery too, WednMdey Mat Inee. t.B0, $1. 7Sc. tflc. Bo, l5c. BUNGALOW ri.EATRL iViT SEATS NOW 8ELLrNO FOR " The Queen of the Moulin Rouge Samuel E. Rork's Sensational Production OPENING SUNDAY MATINEE A1X NEXT WEEK , Most gorgeous musical comedy ersr pre sented in this city. Instructive, bewitching, melodious, be wildering. One year at Circle theatre,. New York. . ;., ' nucrcsi boo, Too, $1.00, slso. , Matinees. SOe, Too. f 1.00. . BAKBR TBBATBB I aomsoa ana and iiv ') latlnee t 't- - siaia a, A-5300. Oeo. U Baker, Home of the Famous Baker I Tonlaht. all week. Rerular matinee uraay. i ne Deauuriu soutnera miljwry play 0T BABOXiB" Full strength of the company, including Alice Fleming, who is making her fare well appearanoe on the stage. . Evening prices ioc. e Next week rices He. (oc. 75c. fiat mat. iia. 50c The Olrl of the Ooldea west." LYK1C and Alder Streets Week commencing Monday MaUnee -Keating St Flood Present - . STXX.OB xna In The Law Makers." Supported by the Lyric Musical Comedy company. The best laughing show of the season.. Two Serformances nightly. 7:45 and t:15. Mat. ally. 2:45. Friday night Chorus Girls' Contest Next week "A Married Widow- traeonaied Tauderaie. Week ooaunenofng Monday Ma tinea.' grZOZAX, XBGAOEMZBT Mr. Ray Thompson presents Joe Bailey,. World's Champion High School HOrsa, 8 OTBSB BBATVBB ACTS 0 Bonnie Prices Curtain fl;3Q, 7i30t 0. Q RAND Week Jan. 9, 1911 BCSTHOrOUTAV BaxSTBXX, (neverest gextctta of Juveniles U Vaudeville &M Ploets- Xosa and Bdlth Almond Stirling Cnaprsa Tke Alvacettas Xowacd Trassdsll ft Co. Xrella Ksters OBABSACOPB Matinee every day, t:S0; any seat. 15o. Evening performances at 7:0 and 1:151 balcony, 15e; lower floor, 16c; bog seats 50c. r . XATBT a, A-1030 MAT. BTBBT DAV sflvea jwVywiiAifr t Mi.ln . 'Ma JAW, . V inCrYlKB Clayton White and Marie Stuart in "Cherie," by Oeorge V. Hobart, Head liner " " wssz V BKAM Return Recital selling Gogorza AT BVBBAT ABTXBBOOB ISO. SAM. IS. B. BLA80BT0 TXX7XB Sherman, Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $3. Clay eV Co. Direction Lota Steers Wynn Cotnan. .. The Old Reliable, Union Painless Dentists QTTT or iWWs v PSOPUI should re.v member that our force ts so organised that w oan do their entire crown, bridge and plats work la a dap U neo essary. . . . Full Set of Teeth ..SSOO Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates .., 3 50 to f5 0O Oold Crowns f 3 SO to SS.OO Porcelain Crowns ....$3.50 to fS-OO Oold or Porcelain Fillings.... S10O XTp SUver Fillings... ...... 50e to $1.00 IB Tears Craamatea, . Hours t a. m. to I p. nuj Sundays, I to It Union Dental Coa rXBSV ABB XOBBTSOB STB. The cost ef intements have bees greatly reduce by tka Xofaaaa Vadertaklaar oeavvaay. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral The, Edward Holm an Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse ta cemetery, outside box er any services that may be re luired of as, except slothing, cemetery tnd carrleres, thus effecting a saving if $25 to 75 on each funeral THE EDWARD HOLMAM UNDERTAKING CO. tso TB3BB ST, OOB. SAZJCOB. (WcnaaMetal Flafcs Wcr!:s A, Methlvier. Prop. v OOX.S, gXLYEB, B A SS AJTI MJCXXIs - Metal Coloring a Specialty, 48 SBOOBS STBXZT. , Main Tils. Portland, Or. Rorlland Printing Wzzsz Cc. Book, Oatalo t " Commsri ; Printinn BoolBindlat.and BlaBk Pook T" 3SSTayIor St. Pfcsnes: A22CI, r: Uii. JT 1 lvTAT New Departure v shmsisi iihii mum wwu fit V . -..'.:'. w " l'i"." .- y 7"