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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1911)
THE .OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY - 29, 1911, 0 'ITWWOPICS TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Helllg ........ Dark "Salvation Nell" Orpheum . ... Vaudeville Bungalow "The Man of the Hour" Grand .,k Vaudeville T- a nuiBgn . . . . . , . "The kyrio ....... Btar .... .. ...i... Vaudeville A MlXJUD . . Moving Picture .. . . , . 4 Weather Conditions. Y The northwestern ' storm' area " haa moved eastward to western North Da kota and Saskatchewan, and another komoderate depression Is off the Cali fornia 'coast. Their coiriblned Influence has caused light ra,ln west of the Coast Range mountains, In California, and Tain or enow In western Washington, and snow in Alberta. Port Crescent reported two feet of wet anow oil the hilla in the vicinity of Twin, Wash. A storm of considerable energy haa developed on the north Atlantic coast, causing high winds along the coast -and moderate reclpitation from Boston to Eaatport. Ight precipitation has also occurred In Colorado, Oklahoma ' and Texas. The weather Is warmer west of the Missis sippi river and alonw the Gulf coast, being 26 degrees to 42 degrees warmer In the upper Mississippi valley. The temperature has fallen 10 degrees in the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys, and 14 degrees to 16 degrees In the lake region and St. Lawrence valley. .Tern peratures are generally above the nor mal In all sections of the United. States, but In Canada the weather is abnormal, ly cold for this season of the year. There has ben a marked Increase In pressure over the Pacific northwest, and conditions are favorable for generally fair and slightly cooler weather Sun day throughout this district. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Sunday prob ably fair" Northwesterly winds. Oregon Sunday generally fair. Northwesterly winds. Washington Sunday generally fair, colder east portion. Northwesterly Winds. Idaho Sunday generally fair and colder. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Observer. $7000 Payment Hot meoorered The . case of Elizabeth A. Sperry and Liuclle Lemcke against Parker Stennlck and - I 8. Thomas was dismissed yesterday noon in the circuit court by Judge Kav- anaugh. The suit was over tldeflats in the Columbia river at Rainier. The Lemcke Land company agreed to pur chase the land and paid $7000 down. It was understood that Stennlck and Thomas would deliver a "good title, which they failed to do. The land com pany asked that the deposit be re turned. The cnne npw stands as before the suit, and there will probably be further proceedings. charged with vagrancywas dismissed yesterday afternoon In the circuit court by Judge Kavanaugh. Nicholas was arrested by Police Sergeants Golts and Wanlass,. and convloted By judge Tas weliU Attorney Daniel Murphey, rep resenting Nicholas, appealed the case contending that his client was here on a visit Two witnesses testified yester day that Nicholas was looking for work and had been offered a Job.. He went to work soon after the arrest.; He was arrested In a club, where the officers said gambling had been reported. N!chor las said he knew that gambling had been going on iaV;th club. .. we seU hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices for 30 pound beds from $7.50 and up. We renovate mattresses and return them the same day: Port land Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger. proprietor, ::-228 Front street. Main 474. X-1374. - Stave 9300 on JTew Ante-. Wlnton 6 Cylinder, first class condition, can be had for fraction of value by quick ac tion, or by exchange for new Wlnton 1311 , model. Can- ave yoi 20 by transaction. J-387, Journal. Look Weak We call for, sponge, press and deliver one suit each week for $1.60 per month. By ' presenting this ad we will give you the first month free. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 mark. plain 514, A-4314. , 1 Men's ' Overcoats for t7.80 -Good, serviceable overcoats and cravenetteson sale tomorrow at Jlmmle Dunn's Knew Sample Suit Shop, room 816 Oregonlan building., t . "An Evening- In Hawaii." Interesting stereoptlcdrr lecture by Mra .Frances Headlee at the White Temple, Wednes day evening, February-1; Silver offer ing will be taken. ' '- Church Goods Sale, On any church goods over 350 and candles over $15 for cash, 30 per cent off for two weeks. Alb. Janita, 491 Wash. it.. ' Michigan Agricultural Oollece All those Interested In a local reunion meet at Electric bldg., Seventh and Alder streets, S p. m., Tuesday, January 31. . Money, Blankets and Comforters wanted for Lents flood sufferers. Many In want of life a necessities. Mrs. Bright, Lents, Or. Woman's Press Club. The State Woman's PreBs club of Oregon, will meet next Wednesday evening, Febru ary 1, at 8 o'clock In a committee room on the second floor of the city hall, Fifth street, entrance. The eventing will bo devoted to the trade magazine and ad writing. The program is as follows: "Descriptive or 'Feature Ar ticles," Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst; "Ad Writing, and Home Market," Mrs. Leon Story; "Short Story Construction," Mrs. Alice Welster. Discussion will be led by Mtss F. E. Gottshall. Salgrene A simple remedy for rheu matism, kidney and bladder trouble. This simple mixture taken In time and according to directions Is said to be the best obtainable for symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble, such as pain in the back, soreness of the joints and rheumatic palna, etc. You can ob tain Salgrene at all drug stores. Key. Mr. Pratt to Speak. At 4 o'clock this afternoon In the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian .Association, f Rev, H. H. Pratt will present the sub ject. "Listen for God." The music will be furnished in the form of a vocal solo by Mrs. C. M. BRrber, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Barber and Mrs. A. Smith. At 5 o'clock will be held the usual dis cussion and social hour. Council to Consider Schools. The city council will resume Its constdera . tlon of the public school issue and the law prepared by a committee of the Civic council, at Its regular meeting to. be held- next Monday in the Commercial club building. There will be a discus sion of all phases of the case and a gen eral Invitation Is extended to the pub lic to bo present. Public Library Votes. Father O'Hara will deliver his lecture before the Dan te c'ub on the tradition of civilization In the art room of the library on Thurs day evening, February 9. at 8 o'clock. Books relating to this subject will be found on a special shelf near the desk In the circulating department. J. M. Bwirsky Dies. J. M. Swlrsky, a member of -the firm of the Baron Shoe company, died suddenly January 27 at Rochester, Minn., as a result of an oper ation. Mr. Swlrsky was a resident of Portland for 18 years, and was well known in business circles' here. Talk on Single Ta. Attorney Isaac Bwett has recently been where the Ingle tax was in actual operation. He will toll about It at the People's Forum this evening at the Medical building, Alder and Park. All invited. Chance for questions from the audience flven. Mrs. Da Voe Here Monday Mrs. Em ma Smith De Voe, president of the Na tional Council of Women voters, will arrive. In Portland Monday, and will be the suest of Mrs. Able-all Scott Dunl- way. She will speak at Mrs. Lucy Mal lory's parlors, Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Steamer Jessie Harklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. We can and we will do your watch and jewelry repairing right If given a chance. Walter A. Lord CO., Ill Sixth street, near Washington. Dr. O. O. Holllster will spend Feb' ruary In the South Soa Islands. Vs. George C. Carl takes his office during his absence. Art School of the Portland Art As sociation; new term begins January 30. Apply. Museum of Art, 6th and Taylor. Doff Collars and Harness. Largest stock lowest prices. Keller Harness Co., 49 North 8th st. T. X- Beach Is Co the Pioneer Paint company, 116 First street. Phones U 1834, A-1884. 014 Jewelry Wanted We bay old gold and silver. Uncle JWyer'a Collateral Bank, 71 Sixth st, near Oak. X. K. Sargent has removed his law office to ; 1018 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Main 8563. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. ' Wooater's great fruit store, 408 Wash. TAXES CAN BE PAID WEDNESDAY MORNING The county tax roll will be com pleted Tuesday evening by the county clerk, and turned over to ' the tax de partment of the sheriffs office. Taxes can be paid Wednesday morning and thereafter. The roll Is larger this year than ever, and the sheriff has been busy the last few days arranging to handle the crowds expected the first few days. I. D. Boyer, chief deputy of the tax de partment, haa everything In readiness to answer requests for statements, and many taxpayers have already sent lists for them. A rebate of 3 per cent will ho allowed on all full payments made before March 16. One-half payment can be made up to April 3, and the time will be extended to October 2, for the pay ment of the second half. All taxes. On which a payment has not been maae, will become delinquent after the first Monday In April, when a penalty of 10 per cent will be added and an additional cost of 1 per cent a month until paid. SPECIAL TRAIN TURDAYS To Clatsop Beach Points, HorWs at Gearhart and Seaside are open all year. Splendid salt air resorts for winter rest and recreation. Astoria & Columbia River R. R trains, 8 a. m. dally. 6:30 p. m. Saturday. Round trips $3 week end; $4 dally. 0. A.C Students to Play "The College Widow" on Evening of March 12 8FJ Vfe ... tiff vVA II II .. iSFI - ' tl II I If I If . , 1 II 31- . SI , IT si ,, .-s.awu s ri , in U V; . MJ If If eon. Mora than 360,000 Is to be ex pended by the managemenbin beautify ing the grounds, and in the erection of new buildings, and structures for amuse ment purposes.. Demolishing old build ings and the erection' of new ones is now under way. An army of workmen will be engaged to rush the transfor mation' to completion so that everything I will be In readiness by Sunday, May 28, which has been selected as the opening day.. '. , - . Manager John F. Cordray said yes terday no expense would be spared to make The Oaks the greatest recreation park west, of the Rockies. To handle the patrons the Portland Railway, Light & Power company is now con structing 60 especially designed motor cars and trailers. A schedule has been arranged whereby passengers ' will be transported from the downtown tormina! to the gates of The Oaks in 13 minutes. SCIIB0 No Attention Paid Now to the Charge of Unbusinesslike Methods. ENDEAV0RERS TO HOLD CONVENTION AT ASHLAND The Oregon Christian Endeavor Union Is planning to hold a convention at Ashland, Or.. February 10-12. Among the prominent speakers will be Dr. W. B. Hlnson of the White Temple, Port land, and Paul C. Brown, field secretary of California. A special' rate has been secured from the railroads of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Jn purchasing tick ets delegates are required to secure a certificate from the agent to be counter signed at the convention by the state secretary. A free entertainment will be provided the delegates at Ashland. Present In dications are that there will be a large attendance and delegates are requested to send their names to John Rlgg, Ash land, Or., the secretary of the regis tration committee. Recount at Dalles Shows 0714. The Da,Ues, Or., Jan. 28. Citizens of The Dalles believe that gross careless ness Is probably the cause of the poor census howlng made by the city at the government's count, as a recent count by responsible parties" raised the popu lation of The Dalles from 4880 to nearly 1000 more, or 6714. Two members of the board of school . v directors declined yesterday to diaousa charges of unbustnesg like procedure ' made against them by President John II. Haak of the Civic council. "I prefer not to discuss these mat ters." said Mrs. L. W. Sltton, chairman of the board. "I haven't,. looked Into all these figures yet and can't .speak " with Intelligence until I have," said J. V. Beach. . ' , " Concerning a statement that had been made apart from Civic council charges, that the school board has failed to pro- ' vide a sinking fund to meet paymenta ' on bonded indebtedness. Mrs. Sltton said it was true no sinking fund had aver ', been provided but that H was con- ; templated. It had been stated that with the 1350, 000 Lincoln high school bond Issue of last year, and the proposed 150,f)0 Is sue on February 14, the bonded school : Indebtedness of school dlstrlot No. 1 had not only reached a' large aunt, but was totally unprovided for In any sinking fund set apart by the school board. This, it was stated, would causa bonds when they fell due, always to be paid by direct tax, thus placing great burden on taxpayers In the years when payments had to be made. n So far as could be learned from the school directors Interviewed yesterday, the school board will take no cognisance of the charges made by the Civic coun cil. . Top row, reading from leftjo. right Miss Ramona Kane, Ben Olsen, leading man; MIhb Estar Leech. Cen ter picture Miss Vena Rlckard leading lady, 'playing the part of the college widow. Lower row Miss Hortense Eppley; Maurice E. Snead, Mlsa Helen Leech. HASN'T LONG TO LIVE, WANTS PEACEFUL END, J SO ASKS A DIVORCE ''I have not many years to live, 4 and I want to live these few 4 years In peaco," said William Mann yesterday afternoon In ask- 4 Ing fora divorce in the circuit court. He testified that his wife 4 4 hit him with a "basting" spoon 4 one evening while he was sitting 4 4 by the fireplace smoking, and 4 4j that the stem of hi a pipe was 4 4 driven Into his tongue by the 4 4 blow." 4 4 "Any woman who will hit a 4 4 man when he Is smoking,"' said 4 4 Judge McGinn, "don't appreciate 4 4 a husband. I'll allow the de- 4 4 cree without any further testl- 4 4 mony." 4 4 William Maun and the woman 4 4 were married In 1906, at Vancou- 4 4 ver, Wash., and .lived together 4 4 until two weeks ago. He charged 4 4 she had magged him for three 4 4 years. On Ma ret 2. 1910, he al- 4 4 leged she attacked him with a 4 4 stick of stovewoort. Upon one 4 4 occasion, he said, Mrs. Mann 4 4 slept with a pistol under her pll- 4 4 low, and often threatened to kill 4 4 him. 81x pieces of property were 4 4 Reeded to her by Mann before 4 4 the separation, and the husband 4 4 said he was willing to allow her 4 4 to keep them, 4 Vicholaa Is Discharged. The ap pealed case' from the municipal court against John Nicholas In which he was Where to Dine. Turkey and chicken dinner at Peer less Cafeteria, 104 Fifth atreet .Carter H. Harrison, who has had four terms as mayor of Chicago, Is working hard to secure the Democratic nomination for. the office again this spring. We're Not Going Out of the Jewelry Business Our removal sale was' occasioned by enlargement of business. , You'll find us in the Ycon building after February IS; bigger, better, busier than ever. We are sacrificing profits, and nqt cus tomers we want an empty store, and will not move anything. It would not be a temptation. to us to offer seconds instead of high class articles, because we want your future patronage, and expect, to win and keep it another reason why we-,are offering you the BEST at the price of. the INFERIOR. Be a wholesaler you'll get much at cost price, much even below cost; possibly the very piece of jewelry or silverware you need most--comeand see. Present AHdress 286 .Morrison I St. STATE FRUIT BODY ASKS m YEAR Committee Will Go to Salem to Urge Passage of First Appropriation. A committee representing the Oregon State Horticultural society will go to Salem next week to urge the committee on horticulture to work for the passage of Senate bill No. 121, which provides for a biennial appropriation of 15000 for the society. The bill was Introduced In the senate by Senator George W. Joseph and In the house by Representa tive L. T. Reynolds. The state has never heretofore given financial aid to the Horticultural society and attention is called to the fact that many of the states of the Union con tribute to the annual support of similar societies for the furtherance of horti cultural work. Illinois appropriates an nually $10,000, Wisconsin 15000, Iowa $4600 and Minnesota $4000. The Hor ticultural society of Minnesota Is about 40 years old, and has proved lta useful ness so well that In 1906 the state. besides the rea-ulnr snnrnnrlatlnn ta ,rA It $16,000 to buy a fruit test farm, and $2000 annually to maintain It, while other funds were provided so that the Society now has $3600 a year for this object For 15 years not a Vote has been reoorded in either house of the legislature aglnst any appropriation for which It asked. . . In a pamphlet recently issued by -the Oregon society it sets forth that Oregon has taught the world how to raise, grade and pack the choicest fancy fruit, and that it need not be surprised If other growers profit by its experience apd that It Is necessary to maintain the highest standard possible In order to re tain the presont commanding position In the markets of the world. OAKS' IS BEING REBUILT FOR SUMMER SEASON The Oaks, Portland's amusement re sort on the Willamette, Is to be par tially reconstructed for the coming sea- ( 375 Washington St. J S On All 0or Coal and Wood Geaiiog Stoves In order to make room for our splendid new and attractive Spring line of refrigerators and gas ranges, we will for the next ten days give a discount of 20 oa all coal and wood heating stoves in stock, de livered and set up in any part of the city. We sharpen all kinds of Safety Razor Blades, except the Star, 25c per dozen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. 104-106 FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STARK STREETS Diamonds TA I(f Jtwlry Storm JAEGER EROS. 266 Morriton St. Set 3rd. and 4th. The Cutler Desks are all-solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany of select quality --thy are genuine all through They are not "filled' with any inferior material, they are not I simply surfaced with one-twen tieth, inch visible .material- oak or mahogany (that is supposed ito designate the quality of that particular piece of furniture) and filled with nineteen-twentieth parts of other wood, as is the case with "veneered" furniture. If you want Desks, Tables, 'Chairs and Filing Cabinets j that will be a lasting asset in your business and a credit to your good judgment, see us about it. Get Our Special Catalogs K I L HAM Stationery and Printing Co. Commercial Stationers. 1 Office Outfitters, Printers.' Engravers, Booklet Makers and ' Bookbinders. - ,-. Architects' and engineers' Instruments and Supplies. iFIFTH ahd OAK STS. For ibiumttUm atf NirrobwaM When vour kirfrwvK or. In and do not carry off the impuri ties of the system there is a strong uwy ouor irom me ieet and arm- -pits. Electropodes remove this odor. $1.00 the pair. Money refund-' ed if no cure. Woodard,CIarke&Cd. Fourth and Washington St. - The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentists J3 OUT 07 TOWir FXOFZJI should re. member that our force Is ao organised that ire can do their jntlre crown, linage ma iu ukj essary. Full Set of Teeth. Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates .$3 50 to Gold Crowns 93 50 to Porcelain Crowns . ...$CV50 to oow or foroeiain rulings. Sliver Fillings... . 15 Years' Guarantee. Hours I a. p. m.j Bundaya, Union Dental Cor ratST A KB XOXXXSOX MTU. If nea S500 S5-00 SK.ftn ...Sl-OA Us .504 to SlOO Portland Marble Works Established 1885 We carry the largest and best stock on the- coaat. Call . and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere 864 and 866 Fourth Street Opposite City Hall " . hones Mala 8684. A-1816 TEETH Save- Your Teeth Now Ion aavt a dollar, make a dollar and. th Expenalve DenUst los two dollars when we da your work. -We wore tor prices yon can Bar. Open evenings until I 5nd Sundays until 13:31 or people Vbo work. rtffWa established Ua years and oar guarantee la gooo , SOJTOV KKSTI8T8. Offices comer ft'Mth nd Morrison st, entrance JJlty Morrison st. orpomu Meter V Frank'e and Pntiffloe. y-v c-rr unMiTM ONLY jC, i rr. Sanderson s Camp own i avin turn vini'u iwv .. tit beet and .only r'H;!.? t edy tor . ANP lMS.XaVi.AUl' I Y 3. t un the most Obstlmife ir li! I to 10 oays. rrice z per iy. or 4 1 ' $6: mulled tn plain wruppnr. AiMr T $. PlfiUCEl I AHIQf U'iS; -I'vu-f ' Or,. ..,,.....