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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1912)
f. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5. 1912.' 1 Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS HEIMO "Ths Chooolat Boldler." BAKER "The Rosary." LYRIC Jakey, Mlkey and Ikey. ORPHEUM Orpheura oircult vaude ville. PANTAGES Vaudeville. EMPRESS Sullivan Consldlns vaude ville. . PEOPLE'S Motion pictures. Weather Conditions. Portland and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Tuesday. Eastarly Oregon and Washington: Occasional rain west tonight and Tuesday, light rain or snow east portion tonight or Tuesday. Easterly winds. Idaho: Light snow tonight or Tues day. ' Bnrirlar Boars A forgetful em ploye of the firm of Gray, McLean & Perov. hiker SUDD1Y SKenia ai uuv" and Everett streets was responsible for an exciting few minutes at police head quarters this morning, following a re port made by Patrolmen Madden and Howell that the light over the safe In the ahnv establishment was out, and that the vault was open. Flashing their llrhu into the building, it was found that the vault door was open. A call was at onoa telephoned to police head Quarters and Captain Keller with Pa trolman Shaffer rushed to the place. Unable to unlock the door with pass keys Keller drew his gun from his pocket and smashed the window la the door and then reached through and turned the lock: Investigation disclosed the fact that the safe had not been locked and that there was $200 In the safe undisturbed. It developed that someone had been working at the atore yesterday and neglected to lock the vault. Axe tights Xeep Owls Awake Patrol man Wellbrook says that he la going to make a report of the extreme cruelty that birds and beact are subjected to on his beat. Wellbrook patrols tha dis trlct on the Peninsula, near tha city limits, durlnar tha first part of the nUht. "I think that the humane off! cers should look after this matter." he says. "Recently the city had arc lights installed In the woods on nfy beat, which were never lighted before except by fire flies. Since the arcs hava been put up the beasts and birds are kept awake all niKht by the hooting of the owls, which used to sleep at night but are unable to do so now," Is the way the report will read, says Wellbrook. rorsst Clark Examination The United States civil service commission an nounces that a forest clerk examination win be heWTri" (fflaclty Hafch"1Ur3'. to secure eligibles from which selection may be made to fill vacancies in the position of forest clerk as they may oc -ur Th ontrance salary Is 11100 or U200 per annum. One year's commer eiiil exDerlence is required Of applicants. Applicants should apply at onca to the local secretary. Board of civil service examiners In your city, or to the secre tary Eleventh civil service district, Se attle, Wash., for application blank, and full information. Men only will be ad mitted to this examination. QUOTH THE PESSIMIST streets. The man was i taken alck at 7 o'clock at tha Men's resort. Friends Immediately took him to tha hospital where he died at 10 o'clock. An In quest Is being held this afternoon to determine tha causa of death. Ha was unmarried. r ; : School Books bought, sold and changed. 168 6th St., opp. P. O.; 2d at, near Salmon. ex-Ill Sallda Upton alius sits In 'er box at tV theatre every time she gets a naw hat" - told his experience to Patrolman Llllis, but refused to give his name. Ha stated that ha knew his assailants ana wouia point them out when ho saw them again. Portland Dental BoctetT The regular meeting of the Portland Dental society will be held In the Medical building at 8 o clock tomorrow night. Dr. J. W. Lehman will give a paper on "Anaes thesia In the Cancellous Tissue" fol lowed by a clinic. Dr. F. H. Walga mot will also read a paper. ' Dr. H. R. Clarke will give a clinic. , Warehouse and Manufacturing Floors Low rental. In new brick building, 35x100. just being completed st Hood and Baker streets. This Is the best proposition in South Portland from a rental standpoint A. L. Fisn, care rne Journal. i 9 Waverlr-Klohmond Club The Wav erly-Rlchmond Improvement club will elect officer Tuesday evening, Febru ary 6, 1912, at Wavarly hall, East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets. A full attendance is requested. Postponement Owing to unforeseen circumstances, theopening of the New Grand theatre, between Washington and Stark streets, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, February 7, at 8 o'clock. W. A. Wiss and associates, painless dentists, Third and "Washington. Warner rtttsrsoa Co .high grade merchant tailors, 260 Stark. FORMER PORTLAND ; MAN HELD IN YORK BOMB MYSTERY had no mechanical Ingenuity and could neither - conceive or . execute such a crime. Another trait of his which they advance In his favor Is that he was of an even and happy nature. His na ture was also such that a slight sick ness or accident mads him think ha was about to die." It's DreDOsterous." said ons of his friends, "and I'm sure there's nothing In It. He will be found to have been unfortunate In being present but by no means guilty." Warehouse and Manufacturing Floors. Low rental. In new' brick building. 85x100, just belns: conrtDleted at Hood and Baker streets. Thfs is the best proposition in South Portland from a rental standpoint. A, L. Fish, care Tha journal. Steamer Jesse Bar kins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Jacob TXnger opens his new place. 111 Sixth st, near Washington. His friends kindly invited to visit him In his new quarters. A Good Suggestion. Get In the habit of saying Pacifio States Fire Insurance Co. Home office, Portland, Oregon. Dies After Short Illness Irving Bab cock, aged 68 years, 274 Holladay av enue, died yesterday at the Multnomah hospital after a very short illness, he having been rushed there from the Men's resort on Fourth and Burnslde ' (Continued from Page One.) ployed In various .offices as a stenogra- pher, and had many friends. Dickinson first came to portiana rrom Spokane In 1906, and worked In the office of Chief Engineer George W. Boschke of the O.-W. R. ft N. in ivoi when all but unmarried men were dropped from the service, he went to work for tha Clear Creek Lumber company. When this company quit business ha entered the employ of Harvey O'Bryan, remain lng for four months In the summer of 1909. Following that, he was employed In the office of Traffic Manager Hunt of the P. R., L. & P. company, and from there went into the office of Gen eral Superintendent Franklin. In October, 1910, believing that he had a better chance to make his way In the east, he returned to New York, after spending a short time In Seattle. Hop ing to find his old friends he looked up the boarding house where he had stayed when In New York before coming west and found Mrs. -Walker was still run. nlns- it He was taken sick while there and Mrs. Walker called a doctor who declared his illness pneumonia. Mrs. Walker notified his parents and took care of him. When he regained his health he took a position in- another part of town with, the United States Motor Car company and moved from Mrs. Walker's house. Dickinson was born and raised in Champlain. N. Y., and at about 15 years old went to Albany to attend business college. When he was through there he worked for a time In Vermont and later worked with the New York Centra) in Albany and New York city. His father's cousin, M. G. Gordon, a former supreme court Justice In Washington, urged him to come west and secured work for him In Spokane with the Great Northern railway, of which he Is attorney. The employment did not suit Dickinson and he came to Portland. His parents are living In Champlain, N. Y. All of Dickinson's friends In Port' land laugh at the Idea of his being con nected with the murder, saying that he Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to tha kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy extended to us during the last Illness of our beloved husband and father. MRS. WM. WORTHINOTON AND FAMILY. Plrss In Saloons A gas Jet left burn ing under the "Irish stew" at the free lunch counter in a saloon at 294 Front Rtreet started a fire yesterday afternoon that did at least $100 damage to the lunch counter and the building. The fire department was called to extln gulah the flames. A fire started yes terday afternoon from spontaneous combustion In Tom Stewart's saloon in the Board of Trade building and his place was almost entirely destroyed. The damage Is believed to be at least $2000. The fire is said to have started in oily rags thrown behind the bar. Girl Hurt In Crash When the auto omblle with Oregon license 1697, reg istered In the name of J. J. Hurlburt, 727 North Ivanhoe street St. Johns, driven by E. Johnson, crashed into a Rose City Park car at Grand avenue and . East Burnslde street, early Saturday evening, a girl who was riding with Johnson, was hurled through the glass wind shield of the machine and severely cut. Immediately after the accident the girl disappeared in the crowd that gath ered, and her name could not be learned. Johnson was uninjured. Machinist Assaulted Strike pickets, who are said to be making their busi ness that of assaulting men working in the various railroad shops, and who wear false mustache to conceal their identity, yesterday attacked a machin ist employed at the Southern Pacific Hhona and beat him severely. The man Tha test of time can be applied to All the Tone Quality of the $200.00 Instruments in This One at 9 Which Includes 24 Selections of music (12 double-side Records) and you can pay for the outfit at the rate of $5.00 a month. We agree to deliver this' perfect outfit free on three days' trial, including the twelve double-disc records. ' This beautiful instrument is finished in the choic est mahogany or quarter-sawed oak, polished like the costliest piano, wonderfully constructed tone cham ber, tone-controlling doors, perfected sound-bar in fact, an unexcelled sound-producing machine, at this unusually low price. Call, Write or Phone Graves Music Co. Ill 4th St. Tel. A or Main 1433. Talking Machine Headquarters Bitulithic Pavements SB. 0. &. BATXM When You Think or Glasses, think of me. That Is mr exclusive business lust, to fit your eyes with glasses that will be a COmion ana rem ;o juu biiu .t.i vnn to tie. well. I keen all vradea of mountings, from tha cheapest to tha most expensive hut in mv case, your classes will , XXOT.T781 V he-lust right. m. Hnvnes StSiSaV nits 487 Harquam Bldg 4th rioor Ouarantoed Hosiery is Always Good News There's much in starting the day right. There's nothing- so imtatine to mind and body as hosiery that is patched and darned. Everwear always hat a pleasant feeling:. It (tarts you off in the morning with comfort and carries you through the day without remind big you of hosiery torture at every step. This Standard American Hosiery has actually abolished the necessity for darning. Your first box will prove this to your satisfaction. The Box of 6 Pair with Written GnarantM TOM xzir Egyptian Cotton, SI. BO per bos. Fine Cashmere, 12 par box. Silk Lisle, 13.00 per box. . TOM WOMEK Silk Lisle. $3.00 per box. TOM cmoisg Egyptian Cotton, slses 5 to Egyptian Cotton, sires s ana 7V4. tl.BO ner box. larger. 12.00 box. Men's Purs Bilk, 1.60 P box.a-paira. lamias l'ii!i!!r.a intni r.iraui::- 12 ' minutes rink. from First st to Oaks On Sale at the Don't Regret Be sure of a clear title at the time of purchase., A guar anteed Certificate of Title is your one positive protection in real estate deals. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. BRAVE NUNS 'PREVENT PANIC DURING FIRE tJnlte! Press Isar4 W!re. Ban Francisco. Feb. 6.-Coolness of the Sisters of Mercy at St Catherine' home here today prevented a panic In the Institution during a fire which caused several thousand dollars' dam age. Discovering the blase, tha nuns worked quietly but swiftly, removing the beds of the aged invalids and calm ing 200 girls locked up for waywardness. Mary Fitsgerald, one of the charges. Is In a hospital suffering from nervous shock. Schmltz Trial Continued. (United Press Leawtd Wlra. Ban Francisco, Feb. 6. After secur ing as the twelfth Juror, subject to per emptory challenge, Edward R. Moffett who Admitted ha conducted a gas engine manufacturing business In which former Mayor Eugene E. Schmltx was at one time Interested, counsel for both sides were today granted a continuance of the Schmits trial until, tomorrow morning. The attorneys' ground was that they wished to stipulate certain formal alle gations in the Indictments charging bribery for the fixing of high gas rates by tha supervisors In 10. The Idea was to expedite the trial c-y cutting out evidence on purely technical matters. Moffett said that althougn na naa an opinion as to the guilt of"Behmltat one time, he had forgotten It Among the 12 men subjeetto peremptory are two Jurors who sat In tha Joslen case, one of whom voted to convict the den tist and the other for acquittal. Mutineers Allowed to Escape. (United Pnm tcuea Wtre.J El Paso, Texas, Feb. 5. Mutineers who were taken from Juares to Chihua hua yesterday by general Pascual Oros rr Bra returning to Juares today In small squads. They left Orosoo's train In bunches whenever It slowed down, Streetcars today are running between ri Pa n and Juares. and refugees from the Mexican town are returning to their homes. ' Levens Grille. ; Opposite Multnomah Hotel en Aa!i street' Special eight-course French din. ner, including wine, nerved every even ing at Levena Grille, between 4 and o'clock, 75c,,:. :.:': ;-4-V;-., ii'.'v. Strangled Under Desk. Ban Francisco, Feb. 5. Coroner's of ficers here are Investigating the peculiar death of David Figenbaum, a manufac turers' arent. whose body was found tod a v In his office In a kneeling post Ltlon. his head forced beneath his desk. causing strangulation. AMUSEMENTS IMOKZ CKABMXVQ I TKAH STUB , BeUlg Theatre. TONIGHT, TOMORROW WED NESDAY. Special Price Matinee Wednesday. World's Greatest Comic Opera, TEH CHOCOLATE SOLDIER y. Excellent Cast; Augmented Orchestra Kventngs: Lower floor, jz.uu, i.ou. Balcony, first 6 rows. $1.50; next .6 rows, $1; following 6 rows 76c; last 5 rows, 50c. Gallery, reserved 75c; admission 50c. Box seats $2.60. Wednesday matinee: Lower floor, $1.60, $1.00. Balcony, 11 rows, $1; 6 rows 75c; 5 rows SOe. Gallery, re served and admission 60c. SEATS HOW KEVLXmfk SEAT SAXB OPE ITS TOKOKIOW AT 10 A. ML UCII r THEATRE I rV.1 1 .It "J. 7th & Taylor Phones Main 1. A-1122. 3bSning Next Thursday Special Price Matinee Saturday. John C. Fisher presents greatest mu sical comedy since his "Floradora." THE RED ROSE With ZOE BARNETT. Excellent Cast Augmented Orchestra. Even In es Lower floor. 11 rows $2, 7 rows $1.60; balcony, 6 rows $1, 6 rows 75c 11 rows 60c: irallery. 60c. Satur day matinee, lower floor $1.60, $1; bal- cony 76c. buc; ganery, aoc. zoc. BAKER Tonight All Week- TKEATXl Main fl and A-S3S0 Oao. I. Baker. Mn -Bargain Mat. Wed. 26c. Play of the Hour, stusuutx, The great New Tork, Chicago and Bos ton Success. Line tne song ana ino poem, It win live rorever. company, production, electrical effects, stage set tings ana costume oeyuna cvmiwriwii. Evening prices: 26c, 60c, 75c, $1.00; Saturday Matinee. 25c, 60c. BUNGALOW TREATBS 19th and Morrison S Wights, starting wsd. Kaunas every afternoon at OOi evenings 7:30 and 9. Lt. E. McCoy, worm s unampion oun- dogger, BEXUDOOOIEa .a real live steer, wroncno Burning ana incn dup ing, including 3000 feet of the 1911 Cheyenne Frontier Day ceieDration. Prices: zoc; cniioren job. mu i-. children 10c. hath e. A-ioao BCATIITEB EVZBT SAX nasn IMS-S0-75t aAM7SAm Br S STjasaJSa U THEATRE WEEK 3TEB 6. Fouohot's Tlylng BaUst, tha Act Beau tiful j J alius Taxman, Wilfred Clarke Sj Co., Bnmham and Oreenwood, Ida OTJay uo., uuxxora ana vjuuh, iraraw poolsys. Katinoe Every Day. Dress Bnlllvan Oonaldlne rormsrly Grand W Mt Ine Vaudeville WEEX rEB. 8 Wetsattl Troupe 8, Ad. Carlisle's Dog Pantomime Co. and Pony Olrons, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowl ing, OQle Touna and April, Caine and Odom, -he -Original JTemn --Xonuay" Sanoers, Georgia, OTOhsrtxa.. Prloes, ISo and asc " : LYRIC TBTEATBB POVBTK ABB IZiU ALL THIS WEEK. WEEK PEB. 6 Take?, Mlkey and Xksy. Friday night Cnonrns Olrls' Contest Two performances nightly, 780 and 9il9, 160 and SBo. -Matinee dally, t:30, any seat loo. Bex Weak Aa Ameri can 'Princess." . . Ben Selling and Moyer Stores 1PJI Btatlnse Dally WEEK PEB. 8 Tha Big Pour, Terpsl ehorean novelties. The 6 Abrena, Flyan a, McXiaaghlin, The parbee-Xill Com vaar, The International Grand Opera Qnartst Fentsges Orchestra, paatage oops.. Boxes and first row balcony 5& fi wilding'- "A Leader Among Pianos of the First Class." Let Me Do Your Dental Work MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST Considering Quality of Work Done Consult my advertised prices care fully and you will find that the prices are ex tremely low for my high grade dentistry. YOU'LL FIND ME AT THE Boston Dental Parlors PORTLAND'S OLDEST DENTISTS FIFTH AND MORRISON WTSffii adp Bridge work . . $5 22k gold crown $5 PorcePn crown $5 22k gold bridge for ... . $3.50 Gold filling . . $1 Silver filling . 50c Teeth without plates for $5 I refer you to the thousands of satisfied custom ers that have pa tronized this of fice for the last 20 years. 'Removal Sale of the largest popular price retail drug store in America Sale Is Now On Price Reductions in 25 Departments Trunks Suitcases Hair Brushes Manicure Sets Toilet Prepara Cut Glass Patent Medicines Bath Towels Ladies' Handbags Perfumes Art China Imported Steins Stationery Razors Reductions One-Fourth to One-Half Woodard, Clarke & Co. A HATCHET- is an implement, re quired in every home A GOOD ONE will do any work that a hatchet can do a poor one will dull or break just when you need it most Don't buy a "bargain coun ter" hatchet--go to a ' good dealer and ask for II Trademarked Tools . This mark oh any tool is a positive assurance of durability of true ness of temper of tools that will do what you expect them to. Sold by reliable dealers. PACIFIC HARDWARE AND STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon 22d and Nicolai Every ..-Dollar loaned from Savings De posits is secured under state law, for the most,, part on first-class first mortgages. No better security is known. We receive deposits from $1.00 up and pay 4 per cent per annum in terest thereon. We solicit your ac count, whether it be large or smalt MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000 W. E. Tsar , . .Frcaldmft WUlard Cass Ties msldsat O. O. BortsmsysT Casalst Waltsr K. Brows... Asst. CasMat Open Sat Even'gs 6 to 8 BESTDENTALWORK scr that aorrxm tlxteb with ruxnu Bvrcnoir Ths Very Bsst and Zrfktsst la Modsrm Statist!?. Jfo Mor rslllns; Vlstss. uup DridfT1 work- hsa Men lrouf ht to ths high tat state of per fsctlon. Ths teeth o n t h 1 hrldtrs are Interchange" sble at will without re hiovini from " tha mouth. Ths Best Bed Bnhber nates, saoh 17.60 sa-Karat Oold or Foroelaln Ctowa fS.OO GKld or Snantsl Till lng;s, each fl.oo BUrer Plumes, each Ma Wise Dental Co. Office Soars m. n. to 8 p. m. Snaasrs, to X. Phones Main SOS9, A-80a Talllnf Bldr 3d and Wsshlnftoa FAXir&EIS EXTBA0TZBO Dr. Wise's Fersoaal errloe If requetted. Portland Academy ITE XT TSBJK WXLX. OTTV TTTB. TXB.S Fits boys ana tins ior eastern ana westernxoneRes.,WeU-equlppa lsb"' tnrl.e Weil aDDolnted . ymoseium. Track and field athletics. A primary for the academy. All departments under exoerlenced teachers. " A-M6K Hala 7478. Beni for OsUlors Fostcr fit Ilclacr Blgh Grade) Commercial and Electrt Bsut Ttk M East BtskM Cta, BkoMM Bast iim B-aaaa. CO A nr-rnxr " r IewJii.iij.u,-a.-i' ' -