The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

, THE. : OREGON DAiirr ivuWATJ, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, - JANUARY 13, 1912.
Town Topics
; 4 TONIGHT'S . A3IUSEMENTS
HEILIO Forbes Robertson, In The
Passing of the Third Floor Back."
BAKER "The Barrier." -'
LYRIC "The 3ay Deceivers." "
ORPHEUM-Orpheum circuit vaudeville.
:FANTAOES. Vaudeville, '
EMPRESS Sullivan & Conaldlne vaude-
vllle. -PEOPLE'S
Motion pictures, .
Weather Conditions. .
Portland ' and' 1 vicinity Rain tonight
, and Sunday. Brisk southeasterly winds.
. Oregon and Washington Rain tonight
and Sunday. Brisk south to east -winds
Interior, becoming high along the coast.
Idaho Rain or snow tonight and 8un
iday . ;
EDWARD A.. BEAL8.
Dlstriot Forecaster.
V. S. Wavy Club Organised At a
meeting of the ex-navy men last night
at the navy recruiting station the pre
liminary organisation of service and ex
service men was formed to be known as
; the United States Navy Club of Port
" land, . Oregon. B. W.- Slocum was
elected temporary chairman, w. H.
Barlament - was " elected temporary
secretary. Commlttles were appoint
ed on by-laws, ' quarters, mem
bership,' and press reports. The
charter, which opened with 60 members',
. will be left open at - the next meeting
night ln order that more of the S00 ex
navy men now residing In Portland may
jhave the opportunity of Joining. The
next meeting will be held Thursday,
January 18 at T:S0 p: m., at the U. a
Navy recruiting" station, 218 Railway
Exchange, building. All ex-navy men
are-earnestly requested to be present
The object of the Navy club is to bring
together men who 'have served In the
United States Navy for mutual benefit
and enjoyment.
Shortens Time 13 Honrs As an
nounced some time ago In The Journal
the Southern Pacific will make a big
out In its running time between Port
land and southern California cities, the
change to become effective January 15.
It will shorten the time between Port
land and Los Angeles about 13 '"hours.
The new arrangement will make no
change whatever in the schedule of the
Shasta Limited north of Portland, as
the train will continue to leave Seattle
at 11 a. m.. and arrive at Portland at
6:80 p. m. Ten minutes will be lopped
off the lay-over time In Portland, how
ever, so that the time of departure from
here will be 6:60 instead of 6 p. m.
Entertains employes The Union
Meat company entertained its branch
houBe managers, department heads and
salesmen at the annual dinner given
last night In the Commercial club. Forty
participated. C. C. Colt, presfdent of
the company, presided. AH the branch
house managers from Medford to Seat
tle were represented. J. C. Forestel,
local manager of the company, enter
tained all present with an account of
how the packing business in Portland
has developed from the original minia
ture plant at Twenty-third and Glisan
to the present plant of the company.
.There were about 20 short addresses.
Hermann Funeral Held The funeral
of little Freddie Hermann, whose smile
greeted the nurses of the Good Samari
tan hospital during the 10 months of
his stay and won their hearts, was held
yesterday In' Vancouver, the home of
his parents. In April of last year the
little fellow was badly injured by a
fall from a tree and tubercular menin
gitis resulted. Death came Thursday.
.Two days before he was taken from the
children's ward, where he was the pet
and Joy of all, without his companions
learning Of his desperate condition. He
was but years old.
Given Week to Plead Temple Alex
ander, the young O.-W. R. & N. clerk in
dicted for forging vouchers on the com
pany, was before Judge Gatens yester
day afternoon for arraignment. He asked
for further time to plead. The Judge
gave him one week. His attorney an
nounced that possibly the case could be
disposed of .by the plea. From this
statement it is Inferred that the clerk
may plead guilty, and ask for leniency
from the court. Alexander Is at lib
erty upon ball of $7000.
Ferry Bennies Service The Vancou
ver ferry resumed operations yester
' day and cars on the Portland-Vancouver
line of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company are now making 80
minute trips. The ferry was out of
commission because of Ice and her place
was temporarily filled by the propeller
steamer Jessie Harklns.
laborer Given Liberty John Sherban,
a Roumanian laborer, who was recently
Indicted on a charge of perjury upon
the activity of Attorney Harry Yanck
wich, was given his liberty yesterday
by Judge Gatens until the case comes
to trial. Sherban was unable to furnish
bail. The Judge exacted a promise to
be present In court January 19, when
The
Sunday Journal
Illustrated Features in
Tomorrow's Magazine
What Father Has to Pay For
The tremendous- quantities of
household necessities that are turned
out every year by American manu
facturers.. Toasts of Official Washington.
The debutantes from various parts
of the land who are gracing the so
cial season at the capital.
Her Life for the Hebrew Baoe
What Miss Sadie American is do
ing along manifold lines for the low
liest of her countrymen.
Food Inspection at Home
Some facts that every housekeeper
should know.
A Peach of a Story.
Reprinted by permission from
Everybody's magazine for Novem
ber with an accompanying statement
by C. E. S. Wood. A strong argu
ment against capital punishment.
With Custer on the Uttle Biff Horn
, Former trooper of Seventh cav
alry, U. S. A., now a resident of
Portland, tells how he happened . to
escape death In famous Indian bat
tle. -
.The Sunday Smile.
Miles Overholt's fun feature
bright and breesy.
Health and Efflolenoy.
Lora C. Little offers , vigorous
comment on vital topics. ..
Statesmen Heal and Hear.
Fred C. Kelly relates more inter
esting anecdotes concerning men of
prominence in Washington.
Tomorrow
"East 629
B-6148
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.
QUOTH.ys.MiST KMT
"Many ginks never, realize that they
oughta save money until, they're toe old
t' work." " '
the case will be set for trial. The In
dictment la baaed upon testimony in the
case before Judge Morrow, wherein four
Roumanian laborers secured a Judgment
against Attorney Tanckwlch. They
charged he attempted to cheat them out
of money collected for work done on a
railroad. Yanckwich , brought suit
against Judge Olson and others of the
Justice court last year for causing his
arrest on a charge of larceny. Attor
ney Yanckwich was forced to dismiss
his suit before It was concluded on ac
oount of damaging evidence against
him. At that time Judge McGinn said
that the attorney should be Indicted.
graces Serious Charges Thomas Wil
son, said to be a locator of places for
others to rob, and a peddler of the loot
obtained, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives T&ft and Epps at
Third and Burnslde, streets on a va
grancy charge. When taken to detective
headquarters he was faced with a state
ment made by an acquaintance, who de
clares that on several occasions Wilson
has made him a proposition to rob. One
house that had been chosen was In Al
btna, and according to the witness
against Wilson, the man was to secure
the loot, then go to Vancouver and hide
it there. Later Wilson proposed that
they rob a tailor shop, it Is 'said, as It
was said that the man kept at least $76
with him all the time. This proposi
tion was also turned down. On January
1 Wilson wanted this witness to rob a
store near the Madison hotel, steal what
could be obtained and ship It to Spokane,
where Wilson would sell it, it is
claimed.
Two Strikers Arrested George Evans,
a strike picket at the Alblna shops, was
arrested last night by Patrolman Sher
wood for refusing to move on when or
dered to do so. Evans is said to have
persisted in standing on the opposite
side of the sidewalk from where the
pickets are allowed to assemble, and
when ordered to move across the side
walk refused, and then attempted to re
sist the patrolman. His case will be
heard Tuesday.'' Henry Kahlln, a strik
er from the Southern Paclflo shops, was
arrested at Twenty-first and Bush
street by Sergeant Oelsner and Patrol
man Croxford for using profane and
abusive language to a strike breaker.
His case will come up next week.
Advloe to voters County Clerk Fields
Is working on a plan to put a banner
on the streets announcing that the reg
istration books are open for voters.
During the last few days, the three
clerks having charge of this wonk have
had scarcely anything to do. Voters
have again dropped into the old custom
of waiting until the last day. The coun
ty clerk says that If a couple of men are
put on the street and each carry a large
banner about the registration, the voters
.will be more prompt In putting their
names on the register. The books have
been open 11 days, and only 1949 men
have registered. Of this number 1666
are Republican.
Sell Boys Tobacco Chief Probation
Officer White has filed complaints
against eight tobacco dealers for selling
tobacco to boys. The cases will be
called In the Justice court next week.
Evidence against the dealers was dis
covered by boys smoking around the
school buildings. ' The dealers against
whom complaints have been filed are: I
Fred Sutor, Williams avenue and Rus
sell street; John Fltzlaff, Williams ave
nue and San Rafael street; George Rata,
East Seventy-second and Glisan streets;
John Lambert, Lents; Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell, Lents; George Kamo, Lents,
and Ollle Knutson, Powell Valley sta
tion.
Poultry Raising. As one of the feat
ures of the activities of the Poultry
Club of the Portland Young Men's
Christian association, H. F. Rau, of Ta
coma, will deliver an addresar In the
auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at
8 o'clock. His subject will be "Poultry
Houses, Fences and Fixtures," The
meeting Is free and open to all who are
interested (in poultry husbandry.
' More Indictments Indictments were
returned at noon today by the grand
Jury against Robert SImma, charged
with assault: Charles Wilson, charged
with larceny, and Claud Russell, charged
with forgery. All the men Indicted have
been held to the grand Jury from the
municipal court.
A Simple Home Bemedy for rheuma
tism, lumbago or kidney trouble. Sal
grene contains no alcohol, aloohol be
ing an Irritant to the kidneys. Sal
grene 2 ounces, olive oil 4 ounces, mixed
together and taken ..In 2 teaspoonful
doses, will cure the most obstinate
cases.
Streetcar Traffic was tied up for 26
minutes at Forty-sixth and Sandy Road
last night by an auto truck getting
stuck on the track. The delay would
not have been .caused, had the street
been hardsurfaced and not a stretch of
mud holes to a djroth of several Inches.
The Man that wears a truss appro
elates a practical, well fitting and easy
wearing article. I have that kind in
stock and want you to see them. Al
bert Bernl, the druggist, 229 Washing
ton, near Second.
Host Black and white Llewellyn set
ter dog, round collar on, last year's li
cense. Reward for return or informa
tion, B. Trenkman, Main 632, A-2482.
Sr. Byott's themes In the First Con
gregational Church tomorrow: 11 a. m.
"The Treasures or Character;- 7:45 p.
m., "Lessons from tna winter.-
teamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 3 p. m.
CoaL -Four best furnace coals. Phone
or call office 853 Stark, opposite City
Library, independent coal et Ice Co.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington. :
. Werner yetterson Co., high
merchant tailors, 260 Stark.
Trade
Dr. lUlph renton has returned. ResU
dence, Alexander Court. ' i
' rvv Disk tseeorde.
Victor records are the best In the
world. . They wear longer' and may be
used on other machines. Sherman,. Clay
& Co., Sixth at Morrison, , v .', i
Commercial - Club -Organized
and Delegations From Other
Points Entertained at En
thusiastic Banquet.
Promising that their growth shall be
Portland's gain from a commercial
standpoint, the new Kalama Commer
cial club was organised last night at
an enthusiastic banquet. Kalama bus
less men senved as hosts, entertaining
delegations from Portland, Castle Rock
warroiton ana xacoma. .
In the course of an addpess Robert
Appleby of the Mountain Lumber com
pany surprised his hearers by saying
that timber in the northwest is hot be
ing cut as fast as it grows. He added
that his company has been pioneering
in encouraging the settling- of lands
from " which timber has been removed
and that the plan has been proving an
economio success.
W. H. Chapln, president of the Port
land ueaity board, than proposed a
plan which he thought the Kalama club
should endorse, namely, that the gov
ernment take It upon Itself to reclaim
logged off lands for settlement just as
now it reclaims arid lands by irriga
tion.
Should Clear TjOffged-Off XAnds.
R. W. Raymond of the American Safe
ty Powder company said that a thing
which the Kalama club should do Is to
promote the clearing if logged-off lands.
He added that while east some time ago
as convention manager of the Portland
Commercial club he had received a
surance that one of. the largest con
cerns In the world was to locate
a branch factory at Kalama.
D. O. Lively 'advised, in the words
of James J. H11L that the attention of
the northwest be first directed to build
ing up and developing the country, leav
ing the cities to take care of them
selves. GAME LAW ISSUES
WILL PROVOKE TILTS
Some lively tilts are expected at the
annual dinner of the State Fish and
Game association at the Oregon hotel
next Monday evening, as several changes
in the game laws of the state will come
up for discussion. A question of Im
portance will be the reduction of the
limit on ducks from 36 at present to 16.
Another is the prohobltlon of the pres
ent method of enticing ducks to the
blinds along the Columbia river, and In
the Willamette valley, by means of
scattering tons of wheat during the
winter. A measure which will be fought
strenuously by the ammunition and gun
dealers is tha proposed doing away with
pump and automatlo shotguns In hunt
ing ducks.
House moving and repafrtngk James
derrick. Phone East 442T. 108 E. Mor
rison street.
Where's the Best Place?
Where Is the best place to rent a
piano T At Eilers Muslo House. Every
make of piano Is rented according to Its
value. Cheaper grades of used pianos
81.60 to li.OO and 83.00 monthly, best
makes 84-00. 86.00 and 88.00 monthly.
No cartage charged where piano Is kept
six months. Cartage one way Is
charged where piano Is kept only three
months. At Eilers Music House you
will Invariably find everything exactly
as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh.
CtnTENARY'METttODGT
TMt Dortri Tonn church,
"or tmc east aiwr
lSUHDfT5tBVlCty
THE NEW THEOLOGY
SUNDAY, H A. M.
"Martin Luther and the Principles
of Protestantism" (sequel to the
O'Hara-Trlmble controversy.)
First of Sunday morning services
on "The New Theology.
SUNDAY, 7:80 P. M.
SLXJIYIIVIIIVJG
Finish of the Stereoptlcon Views
showing how the other half lives.
Sermon:
"Helps From the Unseen."
Chorus Choir Orchestra
"The Far Away Home of the Soul"
(by special request, by Walter
Holt, Gospel Tenor.
Delmer H. Trimble, Pastor. j
SINGER'S NEW
STORE
Moved From 335 Morrison St
to
383 Alder St.
WUT close out all Usetl Ma
chines at cost-other makes of
New Machines $20 and up.
S. S. Sigel, jgt.
383 ALDER STREET '
Civil War Veterans Hold Rally Tonight
Commancler-in-Chief is Guest of Honor
Harvey M. Trimble, - commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, who Is being entertained today by the old soldiers of
Portland.
Veterans of the army of the north in
that great conflict, waged 60 years ago,
when neighbor was pitted against neigh
bor and brother against brother, will
rally in Portland today in honor of the
visit of their commander In chief, Har
vey M. Trimble of Princeton. 111. The
sturdy chief of the Grand Armyof the
Kepubllo Is accompanied by Adjutant
General Charles R. E. Koch of Chicago,
Mrs. uora M. Davis of Union, Or., na
tional president of the Woman'i Relief
Corps, and Newton Clark of Hood River,
department commander of Oregon.
With the exception of Commander
Clark, the members of the party are
on their return trip from a visit to Los
Angeles, where the executive board of
"The Creation"
BY HAYDN
Will be given Sunday morning at
10:30 at
Taylor St.
Methodist Church
Corner Third and Taylor.
BY
CHORUS CHOIR, Robt B. Carson,
Director
Evening Service, 7:30
DR. BENJ. YOUNQ
Will
preach on "The Man Who
Knows." Special music Welcome.
Do you know just how much bread goodness you CAN buy
for 5 cents?
We doubt it.
Unless you are regularly supplied with the crisp, golden
brown loaves that we make next time ask for
Log Cabin
See if you don't like it better
than home baked.
LOG CABIN
BAKING
COMPANY
lO Oom'pounSed
The Citizens Bank
Grand Ave. and Alder
The East Portland . Bank
For East Portland People
g Tears in East '
bJ Vettland t-
the O. A. R. met to conclude arrange
ments for the forty-sixth annual en
campment, which will be held there next
September.
Dying Off Bapldly.
Each year as these veterans gather
to renew friendships ahd recount the
tales of bygone days, their number 1
rapidly decreasing, 'mere are now a
little over 200,000 of the veteran patri
ots left, but they are dropping from the
ranks at the rate of one every 15 min
utes.
Commander In Chief Trimble Is well
entitled to his position at the head of
the Grand Army from the standpoint of
actual service In the Civil war. He was
In the thickest of the conflicts and saw
Would you
help lower
street taxes?
Get your
friends to
work for "
bitulithic
Bread
than any other- even better
VANCOUVER
AVE. AND
MM0NT5T5
BBaHBlsHDBxjBsKj'
service during the entire war. He Is
a sturdy type of the soldier of his day,
and the three score and 10 years that
have passed over bis bead nave not
dimmed the fire In his eyes, . He will
be 70 years old this month. :
He was a member of the Ninety-third
Illinois volunteer infantry. His regi
ment suffered 41s casualties in battle.
In 1862 he was In the campaign In
northern Mississippi and took part In
the Tasoo Pass expedition during the
early part of 1863.
Following this he was In the campaign
and siege of Vlcksburr, during which
his regiment engaged In two open field
battles and was also in the charge on
the lines at Vlcksburg. The campaign
of nine days cost his regiment 228 men.
Sherman's March to Sea.
From Vlcksburg his regiment went
aoross from Memphis to Chattanooga
and engaged In the battle of Missionary
Ridge, where it suffered a heavy loss.
It participated In the defense of Alla
toona Pass, Georgia. The regiment was
with Sherman during his campaign in
the Carolina. It marched from Raw
lins, N. C, to .Washington and partici
pated in the grand review on May 34,
1865.
During the war the regiment's fatali
ties were 22.1 per cent, and It suffered
casualties of over 33 per cent of the men
engaged In two battles. ,
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a nub
ile reception will be given at the Im
perial hotel to Commander Trimble and
the other members of his party. And
tonight at 8 o'clock the campflres will
be lighted In 'the basement room of the
Taylor Street Methodist church, at
which time Commander In Chief Trim
ble will deliver a patriotic address. This
morning the visitors were shown over
the city In automobiles.
The party, which arrived in Portland!
at 7:45 this morning, is making a gen
eral tour of the northwest and will go
from here to Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Helena, Butte, Mont., and to Salt Lake
and Denver. They will leave at 11
o'clock tonight
AMUSEMENTS
HRILIO THHATHE
"-J s-J Seventh Taylor
Phones. Mala 1 and A-1122,
Last Time Tonight
Greatest English Actor
forbes-Robertson
Jerome JL Jerome's Symbolic Comedy
tke PAssnro or thb
TKZBO riOOB BACK"
PRICES
Lower floor $2.00-11.50. Balcony,
5 rows $1.60; 6 rows, $1.00; 6 rows
76c; 6 rows, 60c. Gallery, reserved
75c; admission 60c
BEATS BTOW BEIiIiIIf O j
HEILIG THEATRE
4ffiINQTOMORROW
Special Price Parisian
Matinee Wednesday
ANNA HELD
In the MeMcal Piny
MmSS XXrHOOEHGE1"
Class In Cast, Production, Girls.
Evgs.: Entire lower floor, $2, bal
cony. 5 rows, $1.60; 6 rows, $1; 6
rows 78c; B rows 60c. Gal., res. 75c;
adm., 60a Wed. mat., $1.60, $1, 75c,
60c. - .
NOT MORE THAN 8 SEATS SOfib
TO ONE PERSON FOR ANY SIN-
Ml.K rKKI'XIKMANl'K.
BAKER
THEATBB
Main a and A-B300
Oeo. I,. Baker, Kgr.
matinee Today est Time Tonight.
The Barrier
Rex Beach's masterpiece. A thrilling
neat-gripping siory or me J-.ast Fron
tier. Evening nrices 25c. 50c. 75c. II
Next week Rose Melville in "Sis Kop-
KAiir e, & lose
KATTJtEB SVZBT 3At
16-ao-M
srtam-re
TTT Tt" a tt-tj ir v tn
Knox Wilson, former mnsleal coined
favorite) Una Clayton. Hawthorne am
Bart; Mix Hart's Six Steppers; Miss
Bobble oordone, The Plying Wards, Jug-
Kaunas Every say.
Ooneldlna
formerly orana
WEEK JAW. 8 Mr. and Mn. Mark Mur
phy, rernandes May Sao, Walton ft I.es.
ter, Marie ritigibbon, Ned (Cork) Mor
ion, . si. Jiaymoin, urvnestra. rrioes.
loo ane a bo.
Matinee Sally
WEEK JAJT. 8 Ameer Aboa Hamld and
sus Mine wniruns- simiui. sin. x.a
reydis. Bonis and Brooks, Butledge and
nuiononi mui iiajtvn ana jMitx,
Boxes and first row balcony reserved.
Phones i A-a936; Main 3646. Curtain 8:30,
7 no,
THEATRE
TOUBTH
ABB STABJC
ALL THIS WEEK.
WEBX JAW. 0 "The Oay Deceivers." a
performances nightly, 7:30, 9:15, lSo and
85o. Matinee daily, 8:30, any seat 15c,
Friday night, ckoros girls' contest.
West wk. "Ike Lobster OirL"
WE WANT TO DO YOUR
ra
gi
IMPMOVSO PACILITIKS
BEATTIE&HOFMANN
INCeMMNATID
A 4T7S, Maim 1 637
304 stark sr.
Foster & Klelser
High Grade Commercial and Electric
' Boat 7th and Boat Bverott SU,
Bast urn B-aaae.
Pure Beautiful Jade Jewelry
uoia Bracelets and Sig
net Rings of all de
scriptions made to or
der. American names
engraved with the
three cardinal Qhlneas
characters,, vis., Glory,
Prosperity and Long
evity. Charges rea
sonable and orders of
any design promptly executed and sent
g repaid to any part of the U. 8. The
killed Chinese" Jewelers. TOOK -SAWO
ft CO, Jay Tn Chong Mga., 846 Pine St.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CImmm mad baautiflae the bela
ProiiKXM e hmufent enxrth.
Kvr rells to Reetore Orey
Hli to l Youthflil Ootoi.
Cuno nip dimm hir UUua,
ne,nd 1.io Pmyrltu
tutoress
r Sullivan ft
W Beflned Vs
ANtfifiES
Pi
Wi' Perfection ; (j II
iffi Pavement, f 3
i&i Construction. 3 ij
' , I 'it
Economy 3
ill and -uu
ife: Durability, jf If
T ftt ti"1 H r t f Wi nt 1 1 1 ' it ?.
V
Makes Money
Grow quickly. Is yours growing .
this way?
1912 has just started why not
make It a record year for Sav
ing money by depositing with our
savings department today and
keeping it up every week during
the yearT
Do this and long before an
other January rolls around your
money will be- earning Interest',
upon Interest at the rate of 4 per
oent compounded.
Open front 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sat. from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. .
X.
Ruptured?
Whv suffer or take rhinrta nn at ran.
ulatloa when I can give you absolute
protection and a possible cure!
The WILSON WAT 18 OTTAR A NT-
TEED TO RELIEVE AND RETAIN
TOUR HERNIA, regardless of occupa
tion, age or sex. No spring. No elas
tic. Indorsed by all physicians who
have used it Don't wait: delays are
always nnwlse and frequently fatal.
Try .the wnson wsy: 30 days free.. ,
W. WU.SOIT, .
' HERNIA RPPMAt.tflT
M Sixth St., Between Oak and Vine Bts -
Upstairs Both Pnones.
' Ask or write for booklet- "A Rnlhl
Talk on Rupture and Its Cure" It's free.
NOTE L
Oil
SAM FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel and brick etractvrev Every
modem eoavanleaca. Moclante rates.
Center of theatre and retail eUatriet, Oat
eu Usee traaaferrine all erar city. Elae
trie emsiboe saeeta trains susel ataajnan.
..;t?v-l
Portland Printing House Co. ; -Book.
Catalog and Commercial -v
PHntinn
Book Binding and Blank Book Making -
388 Taylor St: Pbones: A228f, M6201 ;
foiGOfeiioj)
,