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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
V TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS ViFTilAG "The Prince of Tonight." K4KKK "The Girl From Hector's." l.YB!0 "Miss Tommy from Texas." ORFJiEUM Grpheum circuit vaude ville. PANTAGES-iVaudevills. KMFRKSS Sullivan & Considlne vaude ville, PEOPLE'S Motion pictures. Weather Conditions. Portland and Vicinity Probably fair .....tonight and Tuesday; easterly -wtads. Oregon Fair except showers, or snow flurries near the coaat tonight and Tuesday; light frost Interior west. nesvy rrost east portion tonigm; east erly wlnda. - ' Washington Generally fair except ahiwers or snow flurries near the coaat end in northwest portion tonight and mesMiay; neavy rrost east portion- 10- night ; 'moderate to brisk easterly winds. Idaho Fair tonight with heavy frost; Tuesday fair. THEODOKE F. OTAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Damage Prom Fires. Ths fire depart . wont has been kept busy with small fires In the past SS hours, responding to many calls, some of which were quite destructive. At t o'clock this morning. a blase sprang from hot ashes In the " esh barrel behind tha home of M. May- fletd,' 1057 East Alder street, and but for. the Quick work of Patrolman Rek- li dahL the home would have been de stroyed. The damage was Blight At y I o'clock this morning a second hand store owned by C S. Nebolsln, 41 North Second street, was burned, the damage being about (400. A Japanese-Testaurant, owned by T, Aokl next door, was dan aged by the fire. While a' fire truck was responding to an alarm at Fourth and Flanders yesterday morning the truck skidded against the curb, knocked over a street light that fell through a large window at 9 North Fourth streets Fire early yesterday morning did )30v damage in a -saloon owned by Hoffman & Relsch, at 147 First street At 10 o'clock last night a vacant house T owned by J. A. Downing at Thirty-fifth and Alberta street was destroyed. To TTndergo Operation Edward Aubln, whd Is held on a white slavery charge by the federal authorities, has finally consented to allow an operation upon himself for appendicitis. He waa taken to the Good Samaritan hospital las Thursday for. tho operation, but when taken Into the hospital. Aubln declared "he would rather die than go upon the operating table. Since the physicians would not operate without his consent, the matter was postponed until Satur day. On that data ho was told the only thing that would save his life would be the operation, as tho trouble had cevei , oped seriously. Still the young man re fused to consent Through a iriena wno has taken interest in the man lnco his Incarceration, Aubin this morning agreed to submit to the operation, provided tin mother will come from Walla Walla to ' be near him. A telegram to this effect was sent this morning to her, asking hr to come immediately. . Boottenree Xtned Because he kept a "pig" in the parlor, . Joe Semonsky of 8S East Lincoln Street was arrested . yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Pal mer and Fuller, and this morning- he was fined $200 for the offense. The pig was a "blind" one, however, and had Kaon thft afmMk Af atmOVIUCt tO thS " police for some time." A large quantity of liquor was found In the house ad 101 empty bottles were found In the basement Fred Peterson was arrested for being drunk, but he testified for the patrolmen and charges against him were dismissed. . Patrolmen Sherwood and Stewart arrested Steve Miller and Mike Skevlnh for bootlegging at Second and Burnside streets, but their cases will not be tried until next Monday. Patrol men Griffith and Jones arrested F. feisco, a clerk In the Miller Drug- com pany, for selling liquor on Sunday. His case will be tried on Thursday. . Try "Badger Oame." A "badger game.' attempted last night by Florence Thorpe, rooming at the Barton hotel, and Lester Burke, on Wong Foo, a Chl r.aman,, as the victim, resulted In the ' arrest of both the man and woman on . vagrancy charges, after the , Chinaman had reported the loss of SO and an overcoat Wong Foo declares that he was lured to the woman's room and was followed, py Burke, , who claimed he was a patrolman, and demanded money " for the Chinaman's release. When Wong Foo refused he was held " and robbed. Special Patrolman Ed Ma her was notified and arrested the cou ple. This morning Burke waa r sen tenced to 40 days on a vagrancy charge and the woman was dismissed. The man may faoe the charge of Imperson ating an officer. .z,r-"' "'.;";": Salesmen In Trouble Fred Vance and William Griffin,-salesmen for a type writer company, have been arrested upon complaint filed In -the Juvenile court charging the delinquency of two girls under 18 years of age. Both men are In the county Jail, where they are held under bail of $1000, which they are un able to i give. There are several com plaints against the two-men, of which the most recent la one by the mother of the girl signing the complaint. This charges a atatutory offense. The girl says she was Induced to a downtown -hotel bjr the two- men and piled with liquor. 7 '-r-v - Hawthorne Car Una A meeting of those Interested in the extension of the Hawthorne carllne along Twenty ointli avanna southeast will be held to night at the United Brethren church on Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second avenue, southeast at 8 p. m. sharp. All r thnu interested- must be there as the property adjoining must pay the nf r-onntfuctlon. The board of trus tees believe that unless quick action la taken they will be forced to abandon the project Wonaen are Invited. - ' Bennett to Lecture Edward II. Ben nett municipal architect and formulator of the Greater Portland plans, will give an illustrated address before the mem bers of the Michigan society at o'clock tonight In the assembly room at the Hotel Multnomah. The Illustrations will be stereoptlcon slides made from the original Portland plans drawings. Mr. Bennett arrived In Portland this morning on the Shasta limited and will remain in the city until tomorrow night . ; ' - ' " Masher lined George Antone was arrested last night by Patrolman Gus tafson at Tenth and Davis streets, for violating the masher ordinance, for following- and speaking to 15-year-old GoldiaDual of 428 Hoyt street. The man was this morning fined . $30 for the offense. The girl Is the one who recently caused the arrest of Roy Reed, a negro, porter, on the same charge, but he was dismissed. .' West and Olcott to Dine With Anto lstsW. J. Clemens, president of ths ( Portland Auto club, received word this morning that Governor West and Secre- tory of State Olcott had both accepted invitations to be guests of honor at the dinner of he Auto club Thursday even- Ignorant of law Because he shipped JMolsoa. xronvCooa. BaiLAa Saa. Fraaclsco in an unmarked box in Ignorance' of the 1 i 1 t en'-, - ( ; L.Uiit had len ar :t m.ida ty State Ojms r-ste 1 on coii'i it Warden Finley. Sentenced to J:i JuJge Eean in fed eral court this morning took a doctor's place for a nioment and prescribed a new "tfure" fv the opium habit Ills prescription was a 30-day Jail sentence and was administered at the request of the "patient" G. W. Colin, arrested in Umatilla on a charse of illegally hav ing ppium In the possesion, came Into court thfs morning pleading guilty and saying that the habit was so strong that he could not resist the craving for the drug when at liberty. Jude Bean im posed a jail sentence of ?0 days and a fine of J50. Oregon Cat Club Meeting The Ore- gon Cat club will meet at the residence of the president John K. Howard; at Ewahwe tomorrow afternoon. A busi ness meeting will be held. One director Is to be elected and other business will be transacted, following which a social hour will be enjoyed. ,A11 members of the club and those whos may wish to become members are Invited to attend. Take Southern Pacific train at Jeffer son street depot at 1:05 pm. Party will meet arrivals at Ewahwe station. festival Chorne Befcearsal-cThe fourth rehearsal of the Rose Musical Festival chorus will be held at tvi'i o'clock tonight, at the People's hall, East ( Seventh and East Ankeny streets. Rev. Albert Erhgott who has charge of the work, announces that there are places for more singers. New appli cants are urged to be present early this evening, .: - : . ' . - . Sr. rrost Injured Dr. W. A. Frost of 1(09 Fish street waa injured last evening while alighting from a St Johns car at University Park station. In. some manner the man tripped and fell before his son, F. D. Frost, could catch him. He was carried to his home by the son and Patrolman Tllton, and Dr. -Christmas was called to attend him. His injuries were not serious. ' . s , - . . i . v 1 Talk on Tax Assessment Henry E. Reed, candidate for Republican nom'natlon of county assessor, will address the East Side Business Men's club , at the East Side branch library, East Eleventh and East llde atroata at S o'clock Thursday evening. His suDject win oe -wiia and Reckless As sessment of Property tn Multnomah County' ;'-: ; 'V , Zspsranttsts to, Keetl-The Rosurba EsDeranta Jtluhs will evening In room 208 Commercial club bulldlnf, corner of Fifth and Oak uwia. ueorge iv. Kogers win give a brief address in Esperanto and officers for the comlnr year will h ah Esperantlsts are cordially invited. XT. T. B. TOaknm. aanlatoii v ymi B. Jjower, both of plsgah Home, Los Ann a! a m ' will . . . - .."gvic wm., win uuia a series 01 meetings, teaching full gospel. In church East. Seventh and East Ankeny" streets, March to IS. All will be wel come, v,.-- :, .. A y , . Total SHHItntlui A Ml ntl. i..-. rerlatratlnn RntuH.. , 291. i Of this number, 19,401 are Repub- iKn, i w democrats and 1393 mls- eell&nnoiia. Tha hrwib- n M . w . fourth fldor of the courthouse. teams JTasaa WarXna n r.. Waahougal and way landings, dally- ex cept Sundayv Leaves Washington street The Sallv' Stm xai4int 11 der. New, clean. Short orders a spe W. A. Wise and aaanntataa nalnlua denUsU, Third and Washington. ' Alblna Tutl Oo Prlra all mna Hell-o phone East 182, C-1U7." - Werner Patterson Co hivh iajta merchant tailors, 250 Stark. fir. W. IV. Wood ham 4tnrnA rtra. gonlan building. - FLOGGING SPLIT SO HE I WILL NOT BE KILLED (United Press Leaied Wirt.) Wilmington. DeU March 4. A man was tied to, a crossed post In the Jail yard here Saturday afternoon.. His feet were fastened together with l&lrona. His hands were manacled to the arm of tno cross with steel chains. The man was Rlohard wrtrht .Tin law Of DelAWare hail dpnlnrnl him an habitual criminal ana he was sentenced 10 n years in prison and to receive 70 lashes' on his bars harlr. -'h. celVed 40 dashes.' This is the heaviest riogging sentence imposed In Delaware In many years and It w Arimitt. h the doctors that he rnuM nnt atanA tn receive all of the punishment at once. Si- a weeK win be allowed to elapse and then he will be given the remaining S3 lashes on a skin that will hardly have healed after today's terrible ment. 1 ., ; ::. ...v - ' Before Wrirht was ' mmlahait n,i othef convicts were whipped. None re ceived to exceed 20 lashes. V You Can't Fvnftftt The ground floor clothier to sell clothes at as low prices as Buck's Upstair domes tinop. It's the low upstajr rent that ' enables Dm ta n th. t Clothes on Earth." regular $22 and $20 suiia, overcoats ana raincoats at $15 and iie naves you if 10 10 for talcing the elevator to the second finm- f tiia Northwest building at Sixth and Wash ington, entrance 327 ft. Washington. , Luxus Bar Opening. Al SchUler and Nick Heiser cordially inyite all their old time friends at their newly opened bar, 220 Morrison street, near corner First. . . ' f Dally River Readings. , CM 5"3 ar '8? STATIONS a) m iewiston , . ..... Riparia . . Umatilla , . ..... Eugene.. . ....... Harrisburg Albany . . Salem . . ..... ,, Wiisonville . . ... Portland , . ...... n t 0.1 0.2 0.1 10.2 H).l 0.5 .5 1.3 0 (. Falling. Paul H. Oroat general agent of the Columbia National Life Insurance Co., of Boston Maae.. the strongest company In Massachusetts writing life, accident and health Insurance, calls attention to the annual Statement which Is published today on page . : Tou'll find It readily on account of the red border. 1- Journal Want Ads bring results. 24 2.$ 30 3.3 25 2.1 10 5.8 18 2.9 20 6.9 20 5.3 87 1 9.1 IS 5.2 1 jUi.II OiOlUJ IUi I ilLliUllnlLi, IS ilOW RESTORED Stimu!us to Maritime Trade of France Is Added, According to Report of CaptainJivLo- " cal Port. V " , , It has been stated on good authority here 'that the bounty on French sailing ships, which-' was removed about four years ago, has been reestablished and that this, mean's of. stimulating .the ship ping of that country will be In .force as in past years. The captain of one of the French ships now In port is said to be authority for the statement that the bounty system In use for a number of "years by the French government, by means of which they kept their fttag flying on a large number of the ships in the merchant marine, would be again placed on sail ing vessels. ; ,- ' ; . About 20 years ago the French govern ment started the bounty 'system with their merchant ships, the vessel receiv ing a fixed sum per ton by the mile for a' period of 10 years from the time that she was built after the bounty law went Into effect. In order to be eligible for the bounty the ship had to call at some French port to report In some, cases large sums were made by sailing ships on this bounty and one 2000 ton ship pulled down (22,000 on her bounty alone in a round voyage from Europe to this port. The bounty Was abolished about four years ago, since which time there is said to haye been a falling off in building of sailing ships. Those ships which had been built during the period in which the bounty was In effect, however, still continued to draw It until their 10 years was up . A WATERHOUSB HXES 1 Weekly Report Is$ned Loceric Due JjMt of Slonth. . Next of the Waterhouse fleet to arrive from the orient will be the British. steamer liUcerlc, which sailed from Yo kohama for Victoria March 1. She win be due to arrive here the latter part of the month to discharge general oriental merchandise and load a part cargo for tha far east The weekly report or tne positions of the different steamers of the Waterhouse lines is as xoiiows: , Oriental Serriee. Hercules Sailed, Coroox, January 25, for MoJU . . . Lucerlo Sailed,-Yokohama for VlO' torla. March 1. 1912. Orterio--Arrlvcd Tokohama, February 19. Suveric At Seattle. . Australian Service. Belle of Scotland Arrived Sydney, Feb, 27. , , ... Henrlk Ibsen Arrived Sydney, March 1. v Strathalriy Sailed Taooma for; Syd ney, February 14. 1 . - . - j ROOSEVELT "ELECTED Straw Vote Taken on Steamer Bear, er Gives Colonel Big Majority. ; When the 'Blg I" steamer Beaver, Captain Nelson, was n'earlng the Colum bia river last Saturday a straw vote was taken among . the passengers to learn their sentiments In the oomlng election with the result that Roosevelt received about 75 per cent more votes than Taf t, according o the officers. r J Th Reaver reached her dock at 4 :4J yesterday afternoon with SOOTpassengers and 1500 tons of freight from Los An geles and San Francisco and Captain Nelson says that the voyage up was the smoothest that they have had; this year. Official announcement has been maae that th steamer Bear will lay over next trip at San Francisco for overhaul ing and the steamer Kansas jiiy win sail In her place on March 8 for this port The Rose City will be tied up Hrfter the Bear goes into commission again and the Beaver will be tne last one overhauled, " TELLS OF MEXICAN WAR, Immigration Inspector Barbour at El - Paso When Rebels Took Jaarcx. , ' Great excitement - prevailed In El Paso on the day that the rebels took Juares, across the river, says Immi gration Inspector J. It ' Barbour, who was In the' Texas city on February 28, on his way back from the east He returned last night after an absenco of about three weeks; during which time he took up some executive mat ters ' With the Immigration authorities at Washington. His trip included the taking back of some aliens to New York, from which place they were to be deported. He returned from New Tork and Washington by way of Jack sonville, Fla., New Orleans, Texas and California.- Mr. Barbour said that the troops in the streets at El Paso with their ammunition, the stores piled around and the pack trains marching through the city, made it look real war like. -; : .. : 1 MAKES LOADEVG RECORD French Bark St. Louis Loads Wheat Cargo Within Two Working Days. Under charter to M. II Houser, the French" "bark St Louis Is expected to complete her wheat cargo at the Irv ing dock tonight, making the remark ably quick dispatch of practically two working days. . She . started Saturday, having a short day, and was Idle Sun day. She will take about 3000 short tons. Alhof the ships loaded by Hou ser this season have averaged less than three days. . . . M1RIXE NOTES ' Astoria, March 4. Arrived at 8:50 and left up at 10 a. m. steamer Thomas L. Wand, from San Francisco. ' Sailed at 7:30 a,- m., steamer Oleum, for Port San Luis. 'Arrived at 9:15 and left up at 11:20 a m.,' steamer Olympic, from San Pedro. . - '. . '. ' Aberdeen, March Ij Arrived, steamer 3. B. Stetson, from Portland. ; r a San Pedro, March -3. Arrived, steam er Bear, from Portland. - Eureka, Ma roh 3. Sailed, steamer Al liance, for Portland. v Astoria, March 3. Sailed at 5 a. m steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. Sailed at S:30 a. m., steamer George W. Elder, for San. Diego and way ports. Ar.' rived at 8 and left up at 7 a, m., steamer Breakwater, from .Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 and left up at 8:30 a. m s'.eaiher Daisy Oadsby, from San Frtm cisco..,. Arrived at 8;30 and left up at 10:15 a. m., steamer Beaver, from San Pedro tnd. Pan Francisco. Sailed at 8:30 a, m., steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Arrived at i a.' m. and left up at noon, steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro , and - way ports. Arrived at 1:15 p. m schooner Keaar from- 8w- gal led at 4 n, m , , . British ship Fort Stanley, for , gueens- "sale c? VinEAn'.'s if 11 j i I j 1 i , ! . v i ' I j Dr. T. L. Perkins. Dr. T. L. Perkins today filed his dec laration as a candidate for state sen ator. He announces a progressive plat fqrm and will make a vigorous canvass for the Republican nomination at the primaries. One of the planks of his platform calls for a law dealing with the firearms evil. He favors regula tion of sale that will keep the death reaping revolver out of the hands of ir responslbles and crooks. Dr. Perkins subscribes to Statement No. 1 favors an interstate bridge over the Columbia river at Vancouver and will advocate revision of the school laws to meet present day conditions. In bis declaration he says: "I will use my best efforts to have the following legislation enacted: (1) An amendment' to the present srrand Jury law, providing for the appointment of special grand Juries by the circuit o'jurt,(2) A law to restrict and safe guard the sale of firearms. (8) A law to 'exempt from taxation household goods to the amount of $300. (4) I will at all times cooperate with the citizens cr the legislature in the enactment of any law which , stands for a 'greater Oregon." ' town or Falmouth. Arrived at 4 and left .up at 8:30 p. m., steamer Yellow stone, from Sari Francisco. " San Francisco,- March . Sailed '-t midnight steamer Falcon for Portland. Arrived at 9 a. m. and sailed at 8 p. m., steamer Northland, from Portland for San. Pedro. Arrived at-S and sailed at 4 p.' m-, steamer Klamath, from Port land for San Diego. Sailed at I steamer Tamplco, for Tacoma. ; .Astoria, March 4. -Condition at the mouth Of the river at 8 a, ni., smooth; wind north, 6 miles; weather, cloudy. -Tides at Astoria Tuesday High wa ter, 3:07 a.: m., 9.0 feet; 8:20 p. m 8.8 feet Low water, 8:20 a. 0.7 feet; 8:35 p. m., 0.5 feet ALONG THE WATERFRONT Two oil tankers, the Asuncion, Cap tain Bridgett and the Oleum. CaDtaln Curtis, entered from California and cleared again yesterday. i wuuiiana 01 waputin ninngton, the steamer Roanoke arrived from San Diego and ways at 7 o'clock last night with 126 passengers and 1100 tons of freight Laden with lumber for San Pedro, the steamer Tosemlte, Captain Nllsen, Is scheduled to sair tonight from St Hel ens... :. ' ..,'..;' , , . . .... Bringing, asphalt and general m'er chandlle, the steamer Temple E. Dorr will be due to arrive today from San Francisco. -She will discharge at Oak street and Couch street docks, v With passengers and freight the steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, arrived yesterday afternoon from Coos bay..,;, ; i .r.,ml.. .w, ,..,.,... To load a cargo of lumber for Cali fornia ports, the steamer Daisy Oads by has arrived at the Portland Lumber company's mills and the steamer Thom as L. Wand will also load there after discharging 860 tons of a-aneral fr.l.Hi at Couch street Repairs to the TJ. B. S. tlmatm .i completed at Riparia, she win 1 launched from the ways there tomor row and will go to Lewlston where she will be tied ud until low.r It possible for her to work. The U S. engineer's launch, Salem, will b off the ways at the Supple Shipyard today af ter having her stern bearings repaired. SJARTXE INTELLIGENCE . Tina 4a a ' : Str, Beaver, San Pedro. March 1$ I r: tekWaterJ?' -March 10 Str. Alliance, Eureka ........March o-A w Vi?an edr?.. Ma-oh 8 Sr"-... iAn "..March 10 ' .Clty' San Pedro March 1$ una w Depart, i'rwiier. uoos U8j., March $ Str. Emore. Tillamook... March 8 Harvard, Am, ., San Fran... March 8 jwoiiukb nan Diego ......March I Str. Beaver. San Pedro . . March 7 btr. Geo. w. Elder, San Diego. March 13 Grain Tonnage En moute. Asnleres, Fr bk.. 271S.,.San Francisco I enngere, Fh. ship. 1878. San Francisco ij'nnuri, xr. DK., !.., .........Junln Duquesne Fr. ship, 1928. Mejillones K rkcudbrlghtshlre. Br. ship, 1482,N'est K In. fler ahln 1S71 ".-n-I LHermHe.Fr',bk:, 1948 :;;::.uloue La Perouse, Fr. bk;, 1913 ...Shields Marechal Oontaut, Fr. bk 2025, Antofog. iiciro Ainunine, r r. DX., JNeWCastle Purley, Br. str.. 2785 ..Victoria Zk,,1 bK'. 1779. ...San Francisco Thlelbek, Ger. ship. 2684 (,,..St. Rosalia Miscellaneous rorelo-a ta Arrlva Amazon, Am. bkt, 1106;, .San Francisco Alpena. Am. sen., 733. ...... .San Pedro Artemis, Nor. str., 3083... San Francisco vaiiiurnia, rtuss. snip, iBl , .Ban JDtegO Dunavre. Rr ahln inf. . u,n r...i... ' . - - -.- 1 . . . . . . . (.ill gU Fearless-, Am. sen., 853... Guaymae inverxin, Br. str., 2808.... -....Antwerp Korra, Am. sch., $ i 2 ... v. . Suva Lucerle, Br. str., 4100. ....... .Hongkong Relnbek, Ger. ship, 2630..... St. Rosalia River Forth, Br,- str.. 2883..San Francisco uuyeric, or. sir. n ........... Seattle Unkal Maru, Jap. str., 2868. ..yictOTla Tassels la Port Boston, TJ, S. S. ..'...;... Jefferson St. Herlln. Am. hlr. . rinKi Clatsop. U. S. Dredge ..... ... . .Astoria j. s. Mtetson, Am. ss. Supples Lord Templeton, Br. bk.......8t. Helens Pierre Antonlne, Fr. hk....Coal Bunkers j-xrn -man iryp Jimnip-TTT. i TTZA BtOTTT ' Beaver, Am. ss. ....... ;..,.AInsworth U,.tiiL5ll!(ili.!.i;S IIKG TO I10LIG Large Attendance Shows In--tcrcst Taken in Portland Symphony Players. By J. I W. Interest In the Portland Symphony orchestra Is growing, for yesterday's concert drew nearly a full house to the Helllg theatre. It was a beautiful spring like day, and this makes the lib eral patronage of the orchestra all the more Illustrative of the fact that the efforts of the organisation are really appreciated. - -r , It was a Jniost ' difficult program through which Conductor Harold Bayley led the performers without faltering. BrahanW symphony, No. 4, fh E minor, Is admittedly one of the most technically difficult of symphonies, and requires very close attention until practically committed to memory. Tet its rendition was very Interesting indeed. The fact that: it was heard . here for the first time perhaps had Its advanage, but also Its disadvantages, for as every musl olan or muslo lover knows. Us charm Increases with closer acquaintance, XTew Jfossibllltles. ' The second movement andante mod erator is generally conceded the most beautiful of the composition, and Its charms were delicately brought out yes terday afternoon. Greater familiarity with the symphony will reveal new pos sibilities, will make the conductor and performers more daring as well as more discriminating In the application of col or, but by this it is not Intended to de tract from the praise to which both con ductor and performers are entitled for yesterday's reading. . So muoa for the symphony. The pro gram opened with Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," another difficult number that puts the string section to a severe test at the very be ginning, ' and whioh eventually brings all the other component parts of tha or chestra Into play. The second half of the program opened with Tsohalkow sky's waits "Dornroschen, a brilliant number with splendid opportunities for the cello and the woodwind sections. Next followed a delicate n,d beautiful composition for strlne "The Watch of the Guardian Angel.,"1 by Plerne. A slightly fMter tempo jvould have en hanced Its beauty. A distinct contrast to this number was Westerhout's "Ron do D' Amour," which followed, it giving particular prominence to tha woodwind Instruments. The audtenoe , demanded a repetition and Conductor Bayley re sponded. Edward German's Gypsy Suite, In four movements, proved: a well chosen closing number, - V Concert April 14. ' The next ooncert April 14, will be the last of the season, and at that time Mobs Chrtstensen, who directed the tlrst concert will be the conductor. The symphony at that time will be Tschalk owsky's 'Tathetique," opus 74. Weber's "Jubel Overture" will close the pro gram. . , '.. . ; Concert in aster - yesterday afternoon was John Bayley, who conducted the third oonert of the series. - , A card to the public, printed in yes-terdays-program, asks a few questions asks a few Question that It is hoped will be ar.jwered affirmatively by a record breaking attendance at the next eoncert The principal ques tion is this: "Is the Portland Symphony orchestra filling a real need In this elty or notT" The way to answer "yes" is to- greet the orchestra on Sunday .after noon, April 14, with the Helllg filled to Its utmost capacity. As stated before, there were very few-vacant seatea yes terday, but to show the orchestra real enthnslastlo encouragement the attend ance should bo such as ta make it nec essary to bang out the "standing room only" sign. Every box and every seat In the gallery where, by the way, the music can be heard to excellent advant age, should -be filled. - . Fun and exercise, skating, Oaks rink. on Exhibition Ladies wishing perfect fitting Tailored Suits, cut with stylish lines, should visit the establish ment of S. Aronton, 425 Alder, where he shows number of ele gant models of the newest de signs. ;;: ' FOR TOMORROW HE MAKES A SPECIAL PRICE OF HIS $60 AND $65 SUITS AT ISO AND 55 The models on exhibition are for sale, . FORMERLY DESIGNER FOR JOHN WANAMAKER Main 5210 ' You Want To .NOW numc uuy crs, investors, lend ers of money are guaranteed the best protec tion from loss in real estate deals through our cer tificate of title. Investigate. Call forbooklet.'TitIe & Trust Co.; 4th 1 1 a 1... Stylish Tailored GOWNS LJak liillSLai) BY DEr.'.OCRAHG CliOIt Tariff for revenne only,- income tax. separation of big business from poli tics and presidential primaries are planks for the Democratic national plat form advocated by Bartlett Cole, who yesterday declared himself a candidate for delegate to the national convention at Baltimore. Mr. Cole is an attorney, for seven years a resident of Portland. lie prom ises to support the choice of the Demo crats voters for president and vice president, whoever they may be. His personal choice Is Governor Wood row Wilson. Journal Want Ads bring results. x ArrsxcxATB The fact that the faker advertises naturally that is his stock in trade but there is also a field for the le gitimate professional man, vis., to let the public know what he Is, who he la and where he Is. I try to keop these thvee points only in view. The faker promises you something for nothing, t, - aw, to Sell you 'for less than the article Is worth. Eyeglass experience Is not sold by the yard. I just fit Glasses, and Z know how. Mo overcharge, no misrepresentation. Dr. C L Haynes Suite 497 Karquam Blflg, 4th Tloor CJ Reduce the Colt of street repairs. Put money in the bank IHow? U se bitulithic pavement' " AMUSEMENTS HEII 1(1 TMUATWK Tth 8t TAT1VOB Phones Main 1 and A-1123. . TONIGHT: 8:15 O'CLOCK. Tomorrow and Wednesday Nights, Special Price Matinee Wednesday HENRY WOODRUFF In the Musical Fantasy "THB PBIHCB 01 TOKIOHT." Evenings Lower floor, J160, tl. Balcony, 1, 76c 6O0. Gallery. 60c, Wednesday Matinee $1, 75c, 60c, ISo, 25c. BEATS NOW BELLING. BEAT BAIiB OFEITg TOMOROW 10 A. M. HEILIG THEATRE .. pGNiNaThiir$day,McIi.7 Fecial price mat. s aturdat Mrs.Leslie Carter In Rupert Hughes' Play 'j "two womr : ; Management John Cort " Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows, ft; 1 rows, $1.60. Balcony, first 11 rows, $1; next t rows, 75cj last 5 rows 50c. Gallery, SOc. Sat. Mat Lower floor, 11 rows, ! 1.60; 7 rows, II. Balcony, S rows, 1; C rows, 76c; 11 rows, 600. Gal ery, I6o-250. BAKER THE ATM Mala fl and A-S3W Oeo. Jt. Baker. Kgx. TOZnOXTrAn week, Mats.! Wed. (3So), Bat, (850 6O0). t Paul M. Potter's sensational farce, THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S Clever east One of the most laughable attractions of the year. Evening prices 26c, 60o, 7 60. 1. Next week ROB ROY, t KAnr e, A-ioao 11 MATIirXB EVEBT DAT 15-85-SOo HTOHTS wxex THEATRE 15-25-30-f3c MARCH 4 Robert t. Xalnes ta "The Coward"; Kike Bernard and Miss Amy Bntleri Wilson Brothers 1 Rice and Provost; rianagau and Edwards Charlotte Kavensotoftj Claude Boode. Kuraaee 31 very Say. r S B Bnlllvan Contldlne rormeriy orana Bef uea vauaevm WEEK MAKCB 4 "Dancing CHrls," with Jnlia OnrtiSi Bennington Brothers) Phil Bennett; Mae Devlin st Co.; Xes Oougets: Merrltt and Douglas; Orches tra. Prices. 15p and 85o. . ttL Matinee Daily WEES MARCH 4 Toyshop Pastimes; Prlts Henston; Metropolitan, Quartet; Moore and Browning; The Colonial Belles; Rioe Bell and Baldwin; pan tageecope. Popular prices. MATXSES DAIZT. Box offioe open front 10 a. m. to 10 p, m. Boxes and first row bal cony reserved. Cnrtain 3:30, 7:15 and t. Phones A-aa3fl, Main 4638. LYRIC THXATRB FOURTH . AMD SXABJC ALL THIS WKKK . TOM MACGUIBE, Singing Celt from the BCeather. . . THE TRIO, - Weiss, Cunningham Weiss, and MIS9 TOMMY ISOM TEXAS. Two Performances Brightly, Mat. Dally. Priday Night Chorus girls' contest after each performance. Li u k i; x V c ol l OTlcm c o. 1 ''Mi 1 iii 111JI fcMwn Mini an at fie I; .?rt i 3 ,j 4 1:03 t)1o, i. The North estfrri Lira , . , , , sale of colonist tu-ketj fr-n ' , , .. April IS from all eastern poh-.tg t t . Pacific northwent. Take a..1 vant - f this golden orrortunlty to bring f ri.-". U or relatives west. Deposit your mo.v with R. V. HoMer, 101 Third nr.. who will make all necessary arrarn' ments by wire. Warehouse for Rent Low rental. In new brick buiM'rr 85x100. 1 Just being completed at Hooi and Baker streets." This la the beet proposition In South Portland from a rental standpoint A. L. Fish, care The Journal. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sta. Capital $150,000 W. X. Ptar....... Pntldenl Wlllard Cass .....Tloe Presldeat O.i O. Bortsmtyer,.,..... Cashier Walter X. Brown. . .Asst. Caskler Four per cent in terest paid on SAV INGS ACCOUNTS in amouhts 6t one, dollar and up. CHECK AC COUNTS opened without . restrictions as to amounts. Good faith the; only re-' quirement. , .. J Your patronage will be appreciated. Open Saturclay Evenings - 6 to 8. Y. M. C. A. DAY AND NIGHT BPRIirO TERM OPEHIira WITH MARCH. lia. Bulldlnr, Cor. Sixth and Taylor streets. Algebra i.....,.,.,, 500 AJ??rln.g .......... 16!ou Apple Culture m0 Architect. Draft .. I... 7 so Arithmetla j'oo Automobile .......,,.,....'' bo'oo Bookkeeping . OO Boys' School . . , , 400 Busine-a Eng. and Cor,...., 300 Business Law .....,.. 2 00 flnmnntrv .nit TXr.ri,l H I n $t"?l?tIX. '"'."ii' ....... 10.00 s iVri' l',u 'potrio Machinery 16.09 English for Foreign Man J00 Kngl sn Grammar and Keadfng,.,' J00 Eng sh Grammar and Hhetorlc. .00 Ennllsh Literature j 00 FreehandDrawlng foo French ''-. . , , too Porestrr aad tnnturln , Geometry s!oo tZ.ru .. .oo iatin ......j..,.,,,, inn Mechanical Drafting . i.50 Panmanahln a Pharmacy.. t6.00 v an Keaaing and Estimating.,., g.oo Plumbing Bhop Practice 15.00 rupno epeamng , . . , 00 Reinforced Concrete Construction 16 00 ;iiifrimii,.iu.., J.00 ctalesmanshln and ivti.in. tcn Spanish t 500 Shorthand ,,, , , , $;0o Show Card Writing li 00 Trlgoncmetry ,.,,.,,,,.,.,,, g nn Vocal Muslo .-a i . . . .. .... . , , , , , on lofe" r fr Ff IlIustratea eta. Bimiiar schools Seattle, Tacoma. fipo-' kone. Our Interchangeable Facings. A" Wise" Idea Our bridge work has been brought to the high est state of . a. he teeth 0 n t h i s bridge are at will without re moving froflB, tha mniitH. The Best Xed Rubber Plates, eaeh $Ti9 83-Karat Ooia or Poreelaia Crowa 83.00 001a or Enamel TiUlngs, eaeh. .. . ,$1.00 Silver rulings, eaoh.. ............. ,soe sef That sorr lipi P1ATE8 WITH PI.SXIBI.33 tVOTtOV The Very Best and Ziatest la Modera iiwunij. so wore rauiag Plates. Wise Dental Co. Office Sours lkn.ltli.rn, Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones Mala 8039, A-8039 Palling Bldg., 3d and Wasaingtoa PAI1TLESS EXTRA CTIWO Dr. Wise's Personal Service if requested. HOW TO SAVE Q5.00 to 020.00 On Spring Suits, Dte$$zt and Cloaks Upstairs Swetland Lllj. Plfth and Washlngtoa Entrance on .sth, next to I'osul Shop. t Ve Show You NATIONAL SA:!: suita:;d c?,oif SCHOOLS