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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 191L . 0 Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS niBTT.Tn T.nmhiirill Omnil Onera Com pany in "Carmen," with Bosettl Clana Bciareiti ana Antoia as vgji"j"!s BAKER "Don't LI a to Tour WUe." T VD m "In flow TJ.rl." ORPHEUM OrDheum circuit vaude- villa. EMPRESS Sullivan A. Consldlne vaude ville. SEOPLES Motion picture. AJESTrC Motion plotures. Weather Condition. Portland and Vicinity Occasional rain tonight or Thursday; cooler to Oregon Haln west tonight or Thurs day, rain or snow east portion tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight; westerly winds. , Washington Rein west, rain or snow Mil portion lonigni mm Idaho Rain or snow tonight ana Thursday; warmer southeast portion to night; cooler Thursaay. "teas" Credit to School "The Cali per," a magazine published by the stu dents of the high school of StuyveBant, N. Y., and recognized as one of the best of Its kind In the United states, in commentinr on "The Lens," published by the students of the Washington high school of this city, ranks It as the econd publication of Its kind in the United States and speaKS very nigniy of the paper In an editorial. "The Lens" Is entirely the work of the students and la edited without thought of remunera tion on the Dart of Its editors. The November issue was one which received the favorable comment. The December issue of "The Lens" Is a credit to Its aditora and the school. It also de serves very favorable comment. The cover design, depleting Santa Claus, In colors, is befitting at this season. Throughout it has Interesting stories and articles, In Grip of Morphine Habit Chief of Police Slover this morning received a letter from a man In Caldwell, Idaho, who In the moat pathetic terms begged the chief to aid him In overcoming the morphine habit, which he said he con tracted at a local hospital some time iro. where he was confined with a brcken leg. Thejman states that he has a young daughter for whom he Is trying to care, but gradually he Is Is being dragged down by the morphine habit until he Is unable, to work. The man states that he has Just enough money to get to Portland, and once here, he will black boots, tend horses, or fur naces or any other work he can get. In order to support his daughter and get funds for treatment at some Insti tution where the morphine habit is cor rected. The chief will make an en deavor to aid him In getting work. jfo favoritism Shown After plead ing guilty to a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, F. Sims, steward of a col ored men's club at 847 Flanders street, was yesterday morning fined $100 by Judge Taawell. Attorney Fouts who was appearing for Sims, but who was not present when he entered his plea, applied for the privilege of withdraw In! the plea This was allowed. Then the attorney showed that In a recent decision of a Jury, In an identical case. In which the same club was Involved, It was decided that If other Hubs of white men were allowed to sell liquor to club members on Sunday, the colored men would have the same privilege. As a result of this showing, Judge Taawell dismissed the charges against Sims. Local Agent, Fisheries The United States Civil Service commission an nounces that a local agent examination will be held in this city January 10, 1912, to secure eligible from which selection may be made to fill a vacancy In the position of local agent at $600 per annum, bureau of fisheries, depart ment of commerce and labor, Seattle, Wash. Persons desiring to compete should apply at once to the secretary eleventh civil service district, Seattle Wash, for application blank and full Information. Jewish Women's Council The Coun ell of Jewish Women will hold the monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Selling-Hirsch building. The following program will Dr. Mae Cardwell; "Current Events, Mrs. Carl Gill man; vocal solo (a) "Ashes of "Roses," Mary Wood; (b) "Shadow March." (Rigo). Mrs. Fred Ol sen; accompanist. Miss Emma Wood. Brooklyn School The regular meet ing of the Mothers' and Teachers' club of Brooklyn school, will be held In the assembly hall Friday, December 8 at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. Welster will talk to the mothers on "A Tour In Self Discovery." A splendid musical pro gram will be given. All mothers and friends are Invited. Will Design Library The firm of Doyle, Patterson & Beach has been se lected as architect for the new county library. This firm was selected by the library board and concurred In by the county court. The architect is to fur nish all' plans, and superintend all con' Btructlon. Five per .cent commission on the total cost of the building will be allowed the firm as a fee. A Simple Bemady A soldier who has been exposed to all kinds of weather aays anyone suiiering irom rneumausm, lumbago or kidney trouble will find quick relief by taking 3 ounces salgrene mixed with 4 ounces olive in doses of l teaspoonsf ul every J or 4 hours. Sal grene contains no alcohol. Alcohol !s an Irritant to kidneys. Dies oz injuries uus Hendricks, a logger 68 years old, died last night at the Oood Samaritan hospital from In juries received when a massive timber fell on him while he was at work In the camp of the Peninsular Lumber Co., at Columbia City yesterday. Im- fy( new 1 IV hron to K V Sw,,p Uie . ? Wlla "d In m J furniture. ffi QUOTH THE PESSIMIST Th world owes me er llvln', but seems ter be a mighty slow pay. mediately after the accident the man was plaoed on board the train and brought to Portland where he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. There he was attended by Dr. Sanford Whit ing, who found It necessary to ampu tate one of the sufferer's legs. Hen dricks, who was born In Finland, had no relatives In this country. It Is probable that the Peninsular Lumber company will have charge of th fu neral. Baa's "Gang" Worries Patrolman Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who has a Lower Alblna beat. Is baying; his trou bles, according to a report made to Captain Bailey last night. . He states that Max Sax of 866 Williams avenue. with his "gang," have been pestering the neighborhood with their ' mean tricks, their latest depredation being- to spray pedestrians with soda water from syphons, which they have secured from some place unknown to the officer. Last evening Murphy captured -Sax, but the young "gangster" refused to di vulge any information. Talks to Ben Bar Tribe E. L. Hlb erly, state manager of the Tribe of Ben Hur, Is In Portland this week In the interest of the order. On Monday ev ening he attended the meeting of Lents Court No. 8, at Orange hall, Lents, and witnessed the Initiation of a class of candidates. On Friday evening of this week Lew Wallace Court No. 7 will ini tiate candidates and elect officers at their new court rooms at Alberta and Fifteenth streets, and Inaugurate a membership campaign for the winter months. The Biggest Stunts ever given in the city will take place at the Auditorium, Manufacturers Exposition tonight. Doors open promptly at 7. Follow the crowds to the big show. Free food, free samples. See program amusement column. It's wonderful. Baby show. allver cups, every afternoon. Fifty china bowls, hand painted, given away every afternoon to the ladles. Presents and souvenirs for everybody. Streetcars Collide A Broadway car, while going west on Burnslde street, on the west end of the Burnslde street bridge, was run Into from the rear by an Alberta car, which, on account of the slippery condition of the rails, was unable to stop. The front vestibule of the Alberta car and the rear vestibule of the Broadway car were slightly de mollshed. None of the crew nor pas sengers were injured. Sobs His Friend, Alleged J. D. Pal mer of 494 Mississippi avenues has re ported to the police the theft of a val uable overcoat and states that he sus pects a man by the name of Fred Lydie who came to his home several days ago, without funds and- whom he took into his home. The police have been given a description of the man and nave been asked to arrest him. Gets $6000 for ringers A verdict was given yesterday evening to Charles L. t-oster against the University Lumber as bningle company In the circuit court. t oster was an employe and got all his fingers mashed off by a heavy machine. The verdict was signed by nine of the 12 jurors. The plaintiff alleges negli gence on the part of the defendant com puny in operating the mill. Bobbed of Stocks John Kim, who rooms at the Park hotel, reported to the police last night that his room had been entered by a prowler and that his clothes and room had been ransacked, big block of valuable stock, a deed and $20 In cash taken. He has no sus picions as to the robber, but has given the police a description of the papers lost. Art Department Art department of the Portland Woman's club will meet at 2:30 tomorrow in Women of Wood craft hall. Tenth and Taylor. The sub' Ject will be "American Pre-Revolution ary Painters." Mrs. Le Noir and Mrs. D. M. Watson will give an account of this Interesting period of American his tory. , Seeks Divorce After 33 Tears. After a married life of 33 years, Mr. and Mrs, S. N. Wilklns are drawn into the di vorce courts. Wilklns started the action today by filing a bill for an absolute decree. He alleges that she deserted him September. 1910, and has refused to live with him since that date. They were married in 1878 at Corvallla. Patton M. E. Church Basaar The women of Patton Methodist church will give a bazaar In the church building Friday, beginning st 10 a m. and oon tinulng afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served at noon and dinner from 6 to 9 p. m. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Psychology Club The Portland Pst chology club will meet tomorrow In Olds, Wortman St King's cafeteria at 3:30 o'clock. The subject will be "The Chain of Knower, Knowing and Known." Members are requested to bring In their library books. The Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Sixth and Morrison, Mr. Frederick C. Forbes cordially invites your inspection of his high grade store this evening from 8 to 11. Tree imported china bowls to the ladles every afternoon at the Manufac turers' Food Industrial Exposition, Au dltorlum. Steamer Jesse Karklns for Camae, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at I p. m. Rear Trancla Biohter and his Exposi tion orchestra. Free concerts dally at Manufacturers' Fdod Exposition, Audi torium. Are Ton Interested in Chlokenat Visit the poultry show at Third and Pine streets. Admission 26a Open until Sat urday. , , Baby show every afternoon, Manufac turers' Exposition, Auditorium. Six sil ver cups for prizes each day. Scbumaehsr's for Xmas furs. Largo assortment. Low prices. 201 Madison. Fascinating and charming features In photography. Aune, Columbia bldg. W. A. Wis and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Onr Kenyon Cougrh Remedy is not a cure-all. but Is a certain relief for coushs and bronchial troubles and .gives re- suits when others falL Sold only by Albert Berni, the druggist, J2 Wash ington, . near- Second. .-. ; ; ,:'f; ; Christmas Fnotoe, B$sj Ablngton bldg. Asms Studio Fnotos, IBJH Was, at What show, food show, auditorium. Ye Oregon Grille. Recognised as the premier grill room on the Pacific coast The place of the best of everything at sensible prices. Orchestra unexcelled. Vocalists , une Poultry Show See Oregon's display of chickens, among which will be found some of the finest In the world. The Oregon Poul try and Pet Stock association, exhibi tion at Third and Pine streets. Admis sion 26& Open until Saturday. Pianos rented fS, $4 per month, free drayage. Kohler Chase, 376 Wash ington st. Hello! Little Boys and Girls . Santa Claus will have a dandy present for you next Saturday at Gill's, so tell your mammas not to make any appointments for Saturday, 'cause Santa Claus wants YOU to come for your present. Watch this paper for details. Be The J. K. QUI Books and S t a t i onery KS.1&' IZSG llX H00 booc Wool I700 WO Mod mo 1500 izoo IIOO looo 900 700j boo 500 Woo W0 700 ASSERT STRIKEBREAKER DOUSED THEM WITH OIL ' To bo drenched with a bucket of crude oil, used as fuel on a locomofrve. and thrown from the top of a high build ing, waa the experience Monday after noon of Mrs. Margaret Cushlng. her brother-in-law, " J. F. ' Cushlng, and J. Laufersweller, a striker, of 648 Borth wlck street. Peter Stone, a strike breaker and guard for Jhe O.-W. R. A N. company, who was arrested, Is ac cused by several persons who say they saw the roan throw the oil. The effects of the deluge were felt mora by the two Innocent bystanders, who were talking to the striker, than by the latter. The affair occurred at Russell and BrendaH streets. Several persons. In cluding men In the railroad yards, are said to have witnessed the affair, some declaring that they saw Stone draw the oil from a tank in engine No. 36. Other say they saw him carrying the oil across the yards, while still others saw him 1 Co., 8d and Alder Modern Of-ficeFurniture Compare and We Have 'this remarkable recorH to show bur thou sands of friends. In 10 months we have shipped in 2920 Pianos; . ! i i - 274 Pianos were brought in by our next rival. 21 Pianos were brought in by one rival. EASY TO SEE why we are satisfied with a very small profit on each sale. NOT HARD to understand the bitter opposition of our rivals. INVESTIGATION of our economical business meth ods and low prices is what brings us so many customers. WE PAY NO jobbing or wholesale profit to any San Francisco house, nor to anyone else. NO RENT is paid by us. We collect rent Think what this means when it comes to making prices on pianos. HERE YOU will find for $318 a better Piano than anywhere else for $425. FOR $137 we furnish an instrument which could not be obtained elsewhere for less than $250. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE sells more Pianos than all other dealers in the Northwest combined. PEOPLE FIND it to their interest to trade at Eilers Music House, because it is the place where you can get better instruments, better prices and better terms, no matter how alluring may be the offers elsewhere. ! Now the Nation's Largest In Eilers Building, Corner Alder and Seventh Streets .,,.""' , , . , .. . . . .. mount the stairs of the building off which the oil was thrown. A Jury baa been demanded to try the case.. AO CLUB' WILL BE GUESTS AT EXPOSITION The members of the Portland Ad club will attend the Grocers and Manufac turers' Industrial exposition In the tern' porary auditorium at Chapman and Tay lor streets tonight. A special program of 20 numbers has been prepared and the members will be given a chance to show their acting ability. Last night was German night at the Exhibition. There are now 140 exhibits at the show, making; it the largest ever held In Portland. ' This afternoon the baby show will again be a feature of the entertainment. Several beautiful prises' . are offered Saturday afternoon the snow will be open for only Chinese babies. 26 fronts from Queen Quality get more man casn at 187 Ira. Bltullthlo pavement welcomes comparisons. The Deaf Can Hear ! The Electrophone Is an electrical won der. It multiplies sound waves so the deafest person can distinctly hoar as well as those with perfect hearing. Can be need at home be fore deciding to bny. No treatment re quired. Gives Instant as sistance. Thousands or write for nartlculnra. STOXJS SUOTSOPEOVII Od 210 T.nm. bertnens bldg.. Fifth and Stark streets, PORTLAND, OR. Address Dept. J. P ortland Printing House Co. Book, Catalog and Commercial Printing Book Budlnf and Blank Book Hazing 388 Taylor St: Pbones: A2281. M620I In use. Call Reflect Come on and Hear How you can aave moner on . your trousers, fellows. Take the elevator to Jimmy Dunn's Sample Suit ; Shop, where you can buy 14 pants for 12.60; 15 values for 13.60. Jimmy's rent Is only ISO a month, which would be about 1500 If he were on the ground floor. Room 316 Oregonlan bldg. Victor Records Make pleasing presents. Our Victor parlors are open evenings for the con venience or our many customers. Sher man, Clay & Co., Morrison at Sixth. AMUSEMENTS SPBCXAXi ANXOTTBCBICEMT KErua TKBATBB Main 1 and A-1132 a Bights, Tridar and Saturday, Dec 8-9 4th Annual Minstrel Show GIVEN BT SOOXTT TOUBO OAKP HO. a USITBD SPABISK WAB TBTEBABS All the Latest Song Hits Local Funny Jokes Merry Military Minstrel Men. Box seats 11.60. All other reserved seats $1.00. Entire gallery 50c. Sale or exchange of seats begins Wednes day, Dec. 6, at 10 a. m. TO COVB ntOBt that you depend upon for future HECESSXTXX8 if you spend all of your earnings to day. , Wouldn't It be well to have a snug amount to your credit at Our Sav- OOUB suddenly STOPPED f 4 interest on all you deposit Is guaranteed here. Open from 8 a. m. to 5:10 p. m. Saturday from 8 a. m. to I p. m. f "results" That's what counts in making Beer, just as in anything else! Try a -single glass of sparkling beer and well ret imme diate results on the Shone through your e 1 e r, grocer or Main 708 and A-S336. POXTXtAJTD BBBW IXQ COMVABT Qts., $1.70 per dosen. Pints, 91.90 tv ease of two dosen Delivery Every where. Bottles Exchanged. Have Yoii Your Employers Confidence? Do you think that some day there might be a chance of his tak ing you into the busi ness? If he were to come to you and tell you that if you had a small amount of capital you could have this oppor tunity would you have the money to grasp it? No? Then start saving today. For you don't know when the chance will come-it may be just around the corner. And to give anyone confi dence in your ability to handle their money, you tnust first show them that you can save some of your own. PORTLAND TRUST CO. OF OREGON Third and Oak Sts. 0 9 AMUSEMENTS Tsylor. Pbones Main 1 and A-llil LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA CO ; Tonlprht. 8:18. , ntzarw ' "OAJUUBB" ' V'''-' '. BXTRTfDED ENGAGEMENT TOMORROW NIGHT . . . , ' ;' WOCXBTB "LA BOHEME". Lower floor 12.00, 11.80. Balcony. 5 rows 11.60, rows 11.80, rows 760. S TOWS EAa flallarv r.rv.,l and admission 60c. SEATS NOW SELLING - i.. SBAT SAZ.B yTTtaw HRILin TMKATUG nc,L,,U Seventh ft fkyloi Phones, Haln I ana A-1182, 7moS5xo Sunday, Dec. 10 Spedal Price Matinees Wed. and Sat. Cohan & Harris present Wlnchell Smith's Comedy Triumph " THB FORTUNE HUNTER with r Fred Niblo and Perfect Company Including Josephine Cohan. . Evenings: Lower floor, SI, $160; balcony. 6 rows, $1.80; rows, $1; rows, 75c; 8 rows, 60c. Gallery, re served and admission, 60o, Both matinees, $1.50, $1, 76c, 60c. tSo, X6o. . A Riot of Fun AUBZTOBXVaC 1STH UTMMwi ' TOBTQHT AS OXVB. . -.' Manufacturers' Exposition and Food Show ; Free vaudeville acts, Francis RIchter, pianist; Madame Boysenva, soloist; Ga solira Aerial artists; The Three Reema. Aerial acts; Simpson's Dos; and Pony circus; Ward's Trained Alligators; Lumpkin's "The Village St or a" The the Ad club tonight Grocers1 tickets admits you for 10 cents In afternoon or is cents at night. BAKER TKBATBB ' Mala a and A-4300 Oeo.li. Baker, HfS Tnntffht all wul. Mat wed. ZSo and Sat 26c. 60c. The Aviator of Laughter DAIS liBWlB In the Son? Farce "Boat zae to Tour wife." Laugh yourself sick farce Evenings. 26c. 60c. 76c. $1. Next week Ida St. Leon In "Polly or the Circus Bungalow Theatre MONDAY, TUESDAY ' BBOBMBEB 11. 18. 8:15 P. K. WOBLD'S GREATEST 1CAXB OHO BUS The Celebrated Mountain Ash Male Qoir Welsh Singer ' Wales, Great Britain. Prices 60c. 76c. $1.00. $1.60. hais . a ion MATZBBB BTBIT AY btoxts DEO. 4 THEATRE IMMMt Borothv Borers Bj Co- vreseatinr Baw bias a la Carte"; Charles P. SJemoa. Conrad and Whldden, 8.1 ce, tally aad oott, W. B. Pattoa ft Co., Fatty aad uesperaao, smart ana Jteaiey. xaunee Brerr Bay.' Formerly Grand J Will BEC. 4 Joe Tinker, Hands and GUI, Donahue ft Stewart, The Lirfcaos, Owea Wright, Kara, Orandaaoope. Prloea loo ana aoo. Vaeaneied Tandertue. . I WBBZ DEC. 8 Mile. Palerma, assisted by Chefalo ft Co, "The Garden of Myi tery"; Swan and B unbar d, Jenkins and Covert, The Bandros Bros., The Diamond Pour, Pantageaoope, Paatages orchestra. TKBATBB . POVBTK ABB STABXI The Keating & Flood Musical Comedy, Co. presenting v.. I WEXX DEC. 4 In Gay Paris, see the great bathing soeae. Two performanoes nightly, 7:30 and 9:15, ISo and aso. Mat inees daily tao, any seat IBo (eaoevt Sundays and Holidays). Best week The Henpecked Family." j MAJESTIC THEATRE Park and Washington Streets - TOBAY ABB BAXJUICB OP WXZX 6 BIG FEATURES 6 SPBOZAB BBGAGEB3IBT ' Beginning This Evening - MR. HARRY MAYO Bate of the Empire City Quartet IN HUMANITY'S CAUSE A Strong, Tragic Story of Surgery MAJESTIC MALE QUARTET In "Hoonriae" by Pacha, and "I Waat ft it lxi" ny von xuaer. JORIO'S DAUGHTER A Big. Foreign Heavy Drama of. Aft oient Times oy amoroaw, , TOO MUCH INJUN A Corking Good Comedy THE LINEMAN AND THE GIRL i Comedy Drama , , . 10c ANYvSEAT 10c TODAY PEOPLE'S THEATRE TEATTBES " AWAKE Will O OP JOHTf BOBS BLACK CKABU STAR THEATRE PEA TUBES BIHS OP THB PATHEB I.OJTO ABM OP LAW ARCADE THEATRE PBATVBES sayxho thb srecrati : AKBAD FOB BUBlUJLbS itinpress SnlllTan ft Constdlaa Bef ined Yanderlii OH JOY THEATRE . rxATXTfrs DiAKOifD i 1-9 novas TIVOU AND CRYSTAL BIG IIOWI r .. s, in