The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1912, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY 13, 1012. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AWUSEMENTS HEIMO "The Bohemian Girt" ; ; BAKEK Alaskan pteturea. , f - a LYRIC "American Princess." ' v ' ORPHEUM Orpbeuii circuit , vaude ville, s )... .J"" ; 4, ; PANTAOES Vaudetille, , EMPRESS SulUvari& Consldlna vaude- villa. v J PEOPLE'S Motion fclcturea. i;i Weather Conditions. Portland and Vicinity:'" Rain tonight and Wednesday. Butheriy winus. Oregon and Wa4hlngton; Rain to night and Wednesday. Southerly winds, high -along the coast. Idaho: Bain north -tonight and Wed nesday, rain south portion . tonight or Wednesday. :'. I ' , . EDWARD A. BEALS. - - Blstrlct Forecaster. Bona of "Veteran Organise. A camp of the Bona of Veterans was organized February 1 at the bid fire hall, Albina avenue, near Kllllnrsworth, with about 20 members on the oils. The following . officer were tnstal Williams, aaietant ed by Comrade C. A, organiser for this district, assisted hjl a numbaf of mem- bera of the O. A, Rl Commander, B. H. Miner; senior vioe cemmanaer, j. a, ei 1 son; junior vice comtnander, Q. t Lacy; , camp patriot Instructor, I. 8. Fllnn: -camp chaplain, a. p Case; Eamp sec tary, Bernle Band; (jamp treasurer, D. F. Horeman; camp guide, Frank Nelson; camp color bearer,! J. H, Bralthwaite; camp Inside guard, Krchle Oould. After the installation ceremony a number of addresses were made, and much enthusl- asm manifested by; those present.; The next meeting of the camp will be held Wednesday evening, February 14, at the same hall. All sons of veterans are in vited to assist liV the work. - :i ' - Greek "Mashex" rinsd. Two Greeks one ,George VaVrinos, unemployed, and v Peta Chianolg; proprietor of a cigar atand at Secord and Bumslde streets, were arrested ,' yesterday afternoon by ' Patrolman Vessey for following little 14-year-old May McCrosky of 168 Page ; street from (he Lower Albina ferry to - Fourth and Washington streets. This morning Jucfce Taawell found both men guilty under the vagrancy ordinance and fined them 2S each. The attention of the patrolman was called to the two men by William McNalr of 1991 East Taylor street ana vessey watched the two men, for some time. Finally the girl walked . Into a store at one en trance and one man watched one door while the other walked into the store after her. Vessey arrested them at this point and MoNalr called to the girl to identify trrem as ner aimoyers, wnicn aha did. Complimentary Supper. Member who enrolled In th Portland Young Men's Christian Association during the recent membership contest, making it the lafg eat association in the world, will be tendered a complimentary supper in the auditorium of the association next Thursday evening at 6:16 o'clock. Ar rangements for the Bupper are being completed by C. G. Raymond, member ship secretary, and invitations have been sent out. Prizes won in the mem bership contest will be presented at that time. These include a shield on which are inscribed the names of the winning contestants in the men's department. This shield will be given a place of prominence In the association building, Secretaries of the association will make brief talks, welcoming the new mem bers to the ranks and explaining the work and purposes of the Y. M, C. A. lecture at T. K. O. A, One of the most interesting lectures delivered at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association this wlnter'ls expected to morrow night when William Parker, a Y. M. C. A. secretary of Hastings, Neb., will speak on his travels through Cali- rornla, Oregon and Washington. Mr. Parker Is ' hiking" 2500 miles through the three states and has already covered 2200 miles, of that distance. The lec ture will be free, Mr. Parker comes to the Portland association hlahlv recom mended by association officials In cities where he has spoken. His speech will be illustrated by steriopticon slides from photographs he has taken on his long walk. He has had many Interesting and exciting experiences which he will re late. Selecting Library Site The committee on public buildings of the Greater Plans association will appear before the libra ry board at a meeting this afternoon asking for a relocation of the library site from its present proposed location Tenth. Eleventh. Yntnhin on Toin. streetsto . a place facing one of the para diocks. Tne cnairman of the com mittee Is Joseph Jacobberger, and other members are R. O. Rector, W. W. Cox, Lee Hoffman, A M. Humphreys. E. M. Lazarus, B. J. Jaeger, L. E. Rice, IL Fred Claussen, Dwtsht Edwards. Robert Hofer, Tha committee will be accom panied by President Merrick and the aeoretary of the association. Permission has been asked to Inspect the minutes ef meetings where matters pertaining to tha consideration and selection of the present site were considered. Will Hot Be Sespoaaibla In com. munlcation to the mayor today the Barber Asphalt Paving company de clares u win not do responsible for de fects that may appear in that portion f the asphalt pavement on Morrison Street between Chapman and ' Third, which is being torn up by E. W. Rinor In the process of Installing a sewer onauit. in company laid the pave ment In 1910 and agreed to maintain It (or five years, but does not wish to ba held liable for defects that may ap pear on account of the sewer work. Traffio Areata' Xnaoheon M. J. Geary, general agent of the passenger department of the Rock Island lines, will be chairman at the regular weekly luncheon of the new organization Of the Portland Traffio Agents. The luncheon will be at the Imperial hotel on Thursday at 12:80. F. H, Fogarty, assistant general freight agent of the Northern pacific, will be tha principal speaker. Arrangements to this effect were made, by tha committee whloh met last evening. ": i' : r Pullman Company Changes While no official announcement has been made. It is understood : that C. Lincoln,: In charge of the business of the Pullman company at Ban Francisco, will suc ceed Superintendent J. D.. Chamberlln here, Mr. Chamberlln having been pro moted to superintendent of the Denver district. At Denver, Mr.. Chamberlln will succeed F. E Wood, ,wno goes Jo , San Francisco to succeed Ur, Lincoln. . '"The Class Btrngglo" gubjeet for to rilBht In the Modern school economics class, whloh meets every Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Principal William Ihurston . Brown,' B. A., Yale, In schoolrooms, Behnke-Walker building, ,167 ,. Fourth ; street, near .Mor ..rlaonr.yv .jV- r. W-v : .aV , ' Clarke County aranga The Clarke County Pomona grange will meet, at Orchards tomorrow and Thursday, State Master Kegley will make. an. address., Boy Scouts lecture "Eoy Scouts" QUOTH THE PESSIMIST Th ; feller who uses about 4 doaen pencils a day at Ms office, never seems to. have one on his person when off dutyV;, . ; '.:: George K. Bogera at the Child Welfare leauue of the Ladd school.; Wednesday afternoon , at 3. Dr. Benjamin Young, Dr. Walker, Mrs. Albert Ehrgott, Mrs. Burns and others will Join in the dla- cusalon. This meeting is designed . to thMW light on the subject. , Everyone Is invited to attend and join in the dis cusslon. :' ' '.'' : i Ix-Fatrolmaa Arrested Bert Hoff man, who claims he is an ex-patrolman from Minneapolis, was this morning ar rested by Patrolmen Cameron and Mur phy at Second and Burnslde streets on an after-hour, charge and this morning fined J 20 by Judge TaxwelL The man asserted, when arrested shortly after 9 o'clock, that although he had been a patrolman, ha did not know it was against the law to be out at that hour of night without lawful busineaa. Merohants to Sine The February dinner of the Portland Retail ' Mer chants' association will be held at the new Hotel Multnomah at :15 o'clock Thursday evening. , Among the speak ers will be H. V. Ramsell on "Benefits;' Philip Gevurta, "Welcome," and William Woodward, "Response to the Welcome, A committee on arrangements Is plan ning to make this one of the most en joyable affairs of Its kind yet held. rails Against Car N. Beurst, while attempting to board an Inbound Ore gon City car at the golf links, this morning, sustained a slight scalp wound when ha tripped and fell against the car. He was taken aboard the car and brought to East Water and Hawthorne avenue where he walked to the Red Cross ambulance and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. His injuries are not serious. Southerners Want West The South ern Men organization, which meets reg ularly for luncheon every Saturday at the Commercial club, has iBsued an In vitatlon to Governor West to be guest of honor next Saturday, when Superin tendent James of the state penitentiary will preside. The organization meets for its Saturday luncheon in the board of governors' room. Our Ken yen's Conga Kemtdy has merit gives results wh others fall to relieve. We can conscientiously recom mend It In all cases of stubborn coughs, colds and bronchial troublea Albert Bernl, the druggist, 229 Washington, near Second. Steamer Jassa Xarklna for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington stroct dock at 2 p. m. A Good Suggestion. Get In the habit of saying Pacific States Fire Insurance Co. Home office, Portland, Oregon. Have yon $S.OOf Bring it with you to S49 Morrison street. We will show you, W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. " Warner Pstteraon Co., high ' grade merchant tailors, 260 Stark. Br. B. C. Brown. Eye, Bar. Marqnam COUNCILMAN DISCUSSES '"GOOD CITIZENSHIP" Councilman Allen B. Joy spoke be fore the Center Addition Improvement club on "The Interest Citizens Should Have in the Administration of City Affairs," last night. The meeting was held in tne Free Methodist church at East Fifty-fifth and Flanders streets. President J. S. Roark presided. There was an unusually large attendance. Councilman Schmeer spoke to the club members on "The Importance of Widening East Olissn Street and the Improvement of Adjacent Property." Mr. Schmeer .also said that he had In troduced a resolution before the city council asking that tha streets between East Burnslde and the O.-W. R. & N. right of way and East Fifty-eighth and East Fifty-second be graded and side walks put down. The club Indorsed Mr. Schmeer's action. The report of the viewers on the widening of East Gllsan was strongly endorsed and Councilman Schmeer was requested to use his influence to have the report adopted by the city council. The chairman of the viewers' committee Is A. A. Kadderly. He addressed the meeting, describing how assessments for the street widening had been ar ranged. . President Roark reported that the matter of widening East Gllsan had been brought before the street com mittee of the Greater Portland Plans association, and that the committee had written the city council asking that the widening be dona in accordance with the report of the viewers. Last' night's meeting waa especially called. The regular meeting of tha club will be held In the same place tomor row night. f OR YOUR DINNER TONIGHT A Clob Is Sure to Meet With Your Approval THOSE ENTERTAINERS Knet Quinn and Sweeny, in songs and music, are , proving a pleasant feature. Ready tonight, 5 to 8 :30. A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Our Merchants' Lunch, 55c y 11:30 to 2:00 HOTEL CARLTON Restaurant and Grill Washington at 14th. Where PLAN DEBATE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE Attorney Bristol to Take Neg ative; Mrs. Greely, i Miss g Whitney Honored.: k Attorney William C Bristol has con sented to tak the negative side In a debate relative to woman suffrage. An nouncement of this waa made last even ing at tha reception tendered Mrs. Helen Hay Greely, noted suffrage worker from New York state, and Miss Anita Whit ney of. San Francisco, held at tha Port land hotel. :;,' .-v '''.;.'. Details for the' publlo debate are be ing worked out by the directors of the Men's Kqual Suffrage club, of whloh W. M. Davis la chairman and Attorney Arthur Langguth la seorotary. The dl rectors are casting around for some speaker to represent their cause. The debate will be held the first part of March In some large publlo ball, as the interest already attending the debate assures a large audience. ' Mrs. Greely spoke last evening of ht efforts of women. In New York to secure the ballot At each attempt, aha said, business Interests defeated the move ment. . To give the coast and western states the ballot for women will do mure to assist the "eastern women than anything else, she added. "Taxation without representation to day is just as much tyranny aa it waa 109 years ago." declared the speaner. "Our fathers fought for liberty then; we women are fighting for the same thing today. We hold property, pay taxes, but have no right to say how the public money shall be expended. As soon as a salary Is attached to a publlo office, a man gets the job. The common idea Is that a woman cannot hqld It.!' Miss Whitney said that people opposed to woman suffrage are , prisoners of prejudice. It Is for the woman 200 years hence that suffragists of today are working, aha added. Mra. Alice Com erford of Seattle told how the women In Washington enjoyed the ballot. Mra. Abigail Scott Dunlway presided at the meeting. ' POSTMASTER EXPLAINS . GREATER CITY PLANS f One of the largest audiences that bait ever assembled in the East Side branch library listened last night to the expla nation of the greater Portland plan by President C. B. Merrick of the Greater Portland Plana association, and Land scape Architect Howard Evarts Weed. Colored views Illustrated the address es of both Mr. Merrick said that the greater Portland plan is a plan for the building of a greater city, giving Im partial consideration to the needs of each locality and contemplating a har monious development of facilities need ed by the expected population of 2,000, 000. Mr. Weed laid stress on the need for paying heed to the "small units of the beter city," the lawns, houses and gardens and their relation to each other. The meeting was held under the auspices of the East Side Business Men's club and the United East Side Improvement association. The proboscis of a flea, with which It bites. Is only one twelfth the diame ter of the point of the finest needle. Arrow "Notch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to tak off, easy to tie the tie In. (Raett, Feabody Compsay, Makers, Trey, . T Don't Be Behind the Times BOOST FOB BITTJIITHIO JL - Dinnjer Popular Prices Prevail. ! mpnnnnnfj 1 ER IS F NOT GUILTY BY JURY v",?. Owing to an Indictment said to have been carelessly drawn, Sam ' Kraaner waa acquitted yesterday evening In the circuit court on the charge of putting hia wife in a bouse of 111 repute.- Only part or the statute covering the-case waa uaed In tha Indictment, wherein the vital part waa omitted In tha charge against Kraaner. - The Indictment waa ao drawn that tha jury waa required to. find three conclu aiona, 4a convicting Kraaner. , The flrat was to, determine whether or not the woman waa Kraaner'a wife. The second waa whether or , not tha place at 200 Couch : street , waa a dis orderly house. The third was whether or ( All the Tone KRASN OUND $200.00 Instruments in This One at 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 choicest mahogany or quarter-sawed oak, polished like the costliest piano, wonderfully constructed tone cham ber, tone -controlling doors, perfected sound-box in fact, an unexcelled sound-producing machine, at this unusually low price. Investigate this offer before buy ing a cheaper machine. Call, Write or Phone Graves Music Co. Ill 4th St. TeL A or Main 1433. Talking Machine Headquarters All Other Makes and Styles of Talkers in Stock THE HIGH STANDING of this bank has been acquired by always following, during its 18 years of business, methods which conserve the best interests of depositors. We invite those con templating the opening of a bank account to confer with us regarding the service which we can render them. Checking, and savings accounts are handled. "A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN" HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. SEE Silent-Kiiight At Our Automobile Show All This Week, 615-617 Washington Street INVESTORS, ATTENTION! Forced to sacrifice, best and only available corner in the best and most progressive town in Eastern Oregon. This property is ripe for improvement, and tenants can be secured at once for a high-class office building. If you want to make a safe, prof itable, high-class investment, investigate at once, as this is a . fw. H . . J m rare opportunity, uwner in Phone MAIN 2106 or call 911 GEO RIBOUT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 413 Merchants Trust Building Main 3584 CORPORATION TAk RETURNS PREPARED ' - 1 - - . -"Built on tMnli;,,M-..,nlJi not Kraaner forced, persuaded or in any way Intimidated hia wife In such a man ner aa to leave or keep her la the placa The last question waa wnat puzzled the jurors. They -: unanimously answered tha two first questions in the affirma tive. ? ; '"V - , -v ,: v '' After deliberating for a short time, the jurors asked Judge Gatens If the state had to prove that the woman was forced by her husband to stay In the house. Tha Judge replied that the state had to ahow that either perauasion or Intimidation waa used. ' Mrs. Kraaner testified ron the stand that aha owned and operated the house. She said she allowed no, man to boss her. Judging from her attitude on tha witness stand. the jury concluded she could' not be controlled by Krasner. Kraaner said he often asked her to leave the place, re fusing to supDort her while abe re malned there. Attorney , Mao . Cohen testified that when he was acting police magistrate he discharged Mrs. Krasner when she was arrested in the municipal court for conducting a disorderly house, Quality of the 4 4 Which Includes 24 Selections of music (12 double-side Records) 1 you can pay for the outfit at the rate of five dollars a month. THE city ior a iew oays. j CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Honor to Endure." The Pavement o Preference. f I" V Fuel Stocks Low. Look at yours, then call for eordwood. slat-wood, coal. - Bantleld-Vsyssy Fuel :.f -.if . 11 S 1 , ' ; Housa moving and repairing. ' Jamea Qarrlck. Phots East 4417.101 B. Mor ris n street. ' ' .-.',. t- a How Did Your , Employer Succeed? He may have had money left him to start in business, but among the vigorous, successful busi ness men of this Western country most of them saved what they started on. If you aspire to be an employer, you must first begin to be a capi talist. If you want men to work for you some time you must learn to make money work first. A little saved regularly soon counts up to a goodly sum. Every dollar you save goes right to work, earning Four Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon ThlrU and Oak St. EUROPEAN EXPERT ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER Makes artificial eyes that resemble the hu man eye so closely that it is almost impossible to detect the difference. He will visit this store FIVE DAYS, March 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. This man will work only by appointment. They must be made at once, as the number Is limited, as well as his time. "Out - of - town doctors will do well to advise their patients of this opportunity. Call, write or phone your appointment. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Marshall 819 145 Sixth Street F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING pu. J Main 185 Phonal j Hom A w Firt and Oak JPoster & Kleiser Mlftb Grade Commercial and Klctrt SIGN'S, Baat rtlt aaa East a varan Sis. Vaauaa San 1111 1 LIBERTY COAL & ICB CO. 3 Mi iftinir mtm. AMUSEMENTS HE1LIG I tlUA I KI'. rtn a tatxoh :'i PHONES i Main i and A-1X2J snlfffc a tlS Tomorrow M1M paelal rrloa Hat. Tomorrow - . m Aiour onu oo. In a 8pectaoular Production Balfas Ufht Opara Buocaaa . 6 BOHEMIAN GIRL Bxcellent Caatl' Augmented Orchestra ' Evening Lower floor.' It, 11.60, lit balcony, $1, 7Sc too; callary 6oe, Tomorrow's matinee Lower floor, fl.tO, Us balcony, 7 Sc, S0o; gallery, Sto, J5c '., , BEIAT3 NOW BEXLINO. HFf I in THEATRE A lliIXAVl 7ta aaa Taylor . PHONES: Main 1 and A-11II ' : On performance only - 1 ' Thursday Bvaalaa;, Tebmary 18.-' Bests now aelllna. ' o. a. o. atuurBOuar aits aunt extra Forty accomplished musicians and vo calists in a repertoire or vocai ana in. atramental solos, classical selections, coUece Kleea. Extra added feature. Har ry Lauder" a only rival. Prlcea 1, tie,, iOo, tlo. AT UII tokosbow 10 a. m. joxjt 1 ;- ZXZSS TESOS ' Heilig Theatre rSZDAT XTZVXB-a, rZBVAXT 18 rrleaa $3, W JO, fa, flO. Oallery reserved, $M. Crallary, admlssloa, $1. Box seats H, BAKER ICala and A-asso -Oeo. It, Baker. MA PRICES ALIj THIS WEEK ALL BEATS i6e; CHILDREN lBo Extraordinary Engggement Tie Wonderful Kleinschmidt Motion Pictures, Alaska. Siberia, The Arctic Nothing Ilka them aver shown before. Thrilling, exciting-, amusing; and In structive. Performancea continuous all afternoon and evening, starting- at 1:89. p. m. Note Parents and , teachers ; should insist on tha children seeing these pictures. Jl rare and valuable treat NeW week "Tald la Foil. t KAZH 6. A-109O MATTBZB BTBBT BAT la-as-M nsin WXr. TUV1TSR U.M.(VT(r BBS. 18J - yonlse Dra sr. &a Somnsmlral, Harry Beresford ft Oa Blva rarrell Bisters, an Koven, An All-Btat BUI." Ernie and Mildred gotta j riddler and gheitoa. tr-:- BEattaea Bally ' WZXX TSM. ift--BavaJorfiWrla--la, Barta Trio, Kloof and Baiasay, Hamlin and Kaok, Bert Boss, yraak Craig and Blamors ray, raataf escape, rantag ea Orohertra. Katiaea Bvary say. Ooasidina rermenyOraad Baflaed TandevlU, WBBX TVM. 19 7 Btta Xeon TTOupe 7. Tha 4 Ball viayera, rnnoese jbnoa iilroff, Xarry Toa rosaea, Kitty Boee. mJIIVri aWBWlat uB- laaiaw MtATisi Tommrx &iLor. , OroluiBtriw Frio ISO a4 gSg. LYRIC; TEBATII TOTJBTB AHO BXaBS ALL THIS "WEEK . , WXBK TXB. la Batral Bxtrat Ixtral JOonpla "Tesaai Tommy" Dancers, aaded by tha X Blaaeei itlas FanUne x Tera ia "Aa Amarloaa rrlnoess." Tha 'birf' and heat show aver pre ntaA torn tha monav. Two perform- Biarh' prioa tiy, aaauneea oauy. ategow POWiaKT OBXT ' '. lVf las Alice aluaton With TIM Baalay Buck Concert Co, of Boston, Presenting . A BTUSIOAX BJJTXKW" , . At the 1 - CZVTBAX. OBJUSTIAV CBTTSCK East JOth and Salmon Bta. Ladles' Quartet- Admission Only 50c Tickets on sal at Bbennan,-Clay and J: K. OiU'a. t FREE LECTURES Change of Location Prof. (L JMorris Graduate and Fellow of tha T o wler & Walla v institute ' of Phrenology. New Tork, has changed his . location from Alder to , 11 TaMBVTI.T. 8T near 16th, on tha WSST sUOB, whern he has the use of - larcer nariora ana is giving uiu lectures on Heada. Faces and How to j Read Thenar also free publlo readings of men, women and children ITSJKT -WPHISPAT BTBMXsTO from. S to 10. Th ooet' Of Interments baa been greatly radnced by the Hoiman TJadertacing Oompaay. , ., Heretofore tt has been the eustora of funeral directors to make charges for -all incidentals connected with a furernL The Edward Hoiman Undertaking com- -pany, tha leading funeral directors ef Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket ia furnished by ua ' w mako no extra charges for embalm- -lng, hearae to cemetery,, outside box or any eervlcea that may be required of ua exoept clothing, cemetery acd car. Hagea. thus effecting a saving of ll to 176 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. tao TKXBO IT COB. SAXJAOIT HOTEL iSTECfflBT GAU FnAIlCIGGO Oeary Street, abort Unloa Squara ',; European Plan $ l.BQ a day u? American Plaa t3.C0 a day f; . Hew steel see1 brlckr fnttur; t r SWilw miUi:. fio(.' lnitmii.l rr.ild - . i. ff trlr' f -of--. 1 - Mctormack WW war w I m3 M Balllvaa ft Ooasidi . 4 -f-