The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1912, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHC ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY CVENINO, MAY- 81, 1811. - Blanche Bates Excels in Farcical Role ; iiy FORCES n PATRONIZE HOME Orphcum Offers Snappy Entertainment 1 E N li V If mm m Berkeley, CaU Starts Lively Campaign Ten Commandments. Tlx I'haaiUer of l"'.ti.uirr vf ftwkc ley. Cat Has ilnirJ a ir.U Ira a, good aitjelsii. (! aUaf Haas- tiniUf u.lt tmal In , Uerrtiany. Ic .ae aee4 Hal Uie I'vii UM Chaie f emni- drn. In lf bringing lle itialier feerVu lha ul ll In order tl.at lh mtuin mads ofglr Ihruufl.oul li.e .iHinlrr. It ' aaa 4Mn uf l t annine ml ini hlt-h II la figured if fu.s nl t. air la malarial ilw' " '" MI for t.ttuia pHHi.l r aflKI.e '' iffiirinn minudaii' i' e l iu bf ImnorlMl iuoda. Th . ..mmandiiiml fallow: "In all yvr eienJuuie trmtinl that ur Inlere.ta are .tenUal all taa In lata re of your fellow i ounlr) men. ll!i ynjrlf hy helping lhm. 'Narer -forgel thai ahea ) "U buy foreign ua)e 'article yeil are .emtio money out af lha country, ami Una I detrimental alien ou can get Jual a po4 In hortia tnarkela . "Tour money ahoulj rrofil your aa-n roualrr first. Amarlrana haa a rlgnl tlo eanalder lha wetraie of Americana I'M American n.arhinerr altera will Ao lha work. Aiuerli ana ara uu nelf h&ore; not your livala. "amarlran food ara ample and ai rallent. Why aend abroad. alien you hava Jual a xl at home -Wrlla on A mar l an rarer, allh an Araarlrao mada p" with ink made In America, and ua blotting rarer mad In . America -American flour, frulta. vegetables will add to your faeling of aatlafat-tlon. trhta you reflect thai, lodualiiea ahlch give vigor to lha nation land glgnitjr to lh clusan. "Amerlra nrodur-ee nearly eirerr trop real fruit, and from the Phlilppln" yu nay obtain enough to complete tha rull aat Hat from which to chooaa. " 'Taa dress goods, clothe, leather and other manufactured artlclea made In tha Vnlted BLatea. . "tat rot canity nor aopblitrr atr you from thaae rulro and b firmly convinced that no maltar what othara may oar, American products ought to b tha first cholea of every good eltlsen, Thla will bring aueh an ara of proa parity aa never befora waa known In thla country." 1 SCREENS FOR IRRIGATING ' DITCHES RECOMMENDED Nobody's Widow" Proves a Mirth-Provoker; It's Witty Lines Please. AI a meeting of tha atata ffah and , game commission yesterday In tha Yeon , building recommendation of all thraa ; of tha scrsans for Irrigating dltrhai which war demonstrated at Bonneville t yeaterday waa paaaed. Tha grraens ara . owned br Bernard, Bchular I Akin of Joseph, J. .C Akin of. Rogue river and need t Carl of Woodvllle. Tha Joaep'n machine la operated by gearing which i revolvea tha machine, carrying dabrla over tna top ana homing me nan; the 'Akin machine la operated by rope on lha . aide or tha riuma run ty a aire am or water -taken from tba fJunai and th , Reed aV Carl machine la run by col ' lapalble paddJee. Tha annual meeting of the commission - will be , held . tomorrow and several "matters regarding-the game lawa will i be taken up. One of the roost import ant changes contemplated . will be the l reduction of the limit on deer and othr. game during the aetaon. Laws to tlio effect will probably be drawn up for presentation , to th legislature at the ; next esslon,' t '-HE DID NOT GO TO LUNCHEON WITH HER, - THERE IS A REASON a Standing on the curb at the e ,a corner of Morrison and Sixth w e street yeaterday a pretty girl a waved a dainty cambric handker- w a chief. Poised on the rear atep e) ' a "of an approaching street .car the e a man for whom the salute was e a doubtless intended, aaw the little . a signal and In his anxiety did not a wan ror tne car to stop. .. jor- a a getting the drizzle and the fart w ' that wet pavements were "Hp- 4 a pery, he Jumped. Ills feet shot . from beneath bim and he skated across the asphalt, falling flat on his back, his legs outxpread. He 4 broiiKht up against the curb, di- 4 recuy at trie ,girrs reet. Pain- 4 ' fully he arose, ;smlled confusedly 4 i me gin, men looKed at the w a mud mingling with the fabric a 4 that had a few seconds previous a - been a spick, span and pressed light brown suit. 4 "We won't lunch together to- a) day, dear," said he, as he stepped a away, headed for a pantorium a iHia tul4 .iil tui.trlie a - hit l mare lt4 U' -ui-uea ui J...U)i.J lil.nrlir Hl nJrrrul t.tMlilllr than' lha faftlral rimi"- NoUali W !!. ' l Arr lluiiaut-d. in wkuh aha cku.J al lle llnlia Uat tnM. and ahlla It la a far rr from tr.(U- actraaa to e.nidltsnna. the luiuia at 1 r I irft nuiMrts I tlrairrt lit ll.a iiiirtb-pravokliis n. ABd aliila many ul Ida rtun aha nt to make up lla larsa tMttln out to areet tna foim.r I'urlUnd girl. ina hare dona o U-cauae of hrr aix-Ul t,ularll v aa ell aa far hrr total tluKlo aU)ll. II la ! 10 aa II. r fr. If an. Irft lha ihratie alih inr rrgitl a neting arm Itir . lcv-r ai tira a Ilia ail In Ihe lrlaa u l-Kvlili lion rir nai iral Xllrs llalra aa llus ana i lailuii Dial uiir aramrl lu foigat Ihe I roarriiiuin ar'h and had tha fel II. K ' beli'l ('li of ! aaarnibled (Urata al I'alm Ilraih alinraaUig tba (lrllghtful llliU ! loiiirj) al firat hand bilo there la lui a lr thread of a tilut lu "NuUhIi Wldoa." thla fact la forkuttrii In Ihe leally altty lines Ith a hu h the pi-x e ahounda and there In l.ar.ll) a ailuatinrf that doaa not bring fonh aome rli-h rrrlr Kusana t'lay ton an American irl. marrlea an Eng lish duke while tiaviting abroad, but finding til rtt kiinK an old flame half an hour after Ihu rerrmon) aha leaves him and donning aljowa weeds ah drt-Uira him drad to her friemla at I'alm llrarh. to a huh plaea aha ralurna The duke happrna to ue al tha house aa Twelve Sunshine Giris Head Bill at Vaudeville "Fun in a Harem." a guest and hla new wooing and final remarriage to Ruiana makas up tha three arta of the piece. Two other a a ho draenre more than paaatng mention and aho add 10 the indy of ".Nolody a Widow, ara llrure MrKae, who aa the I Hike of Moreland the defunct Mr. Clayton dot a some rlerrr acting and the eaaa and naturalneaa with which ha plava ihe pari makea II appear aa If his a or da and actions were done on the spur of the moment and not inerrly hose conceived by tha play writer. Ade- aide !rtnce. aa batty Jackaon, a charm ing divorcee, is a regular little "goah- darn-it" aho more or leaa unintention ally makea trouble for heraelf and oth ers and doea It in a convincingly funny manner. ., Aa la usual with the Belaaco produc- lona there was little to be desired in he setting of tha place and Roaana's un-parlor and dreaalng room, in which Ihe action takea place, ara charmingly ronrelved. The bill la on st the Meillg for sis nlghta and a Saturday matinee. t'i teams and ive girl ails stilgkl aein i.iunuiunoua oa Ibe primed ra grant, but on lha aiage al Ihe Orphaum ihia aeek Ihey ga l make up, a bill thai la full af snap and ealartalnineal ftuia aia.11 ta finish. Jaha Tlller'a II Hunahlna Uirla head lha bill. Kveryone pretir and everyone a Sdendld dnr, lha art found Instant favor. Tha Co. tuiniiif aaa unueually arllailc and Ihe plumiMt aork above repruaeh. Tha .taiulng aaa different and tha art an d-liahlful that many enrorea were da lit oiled Kurih-r duan on the Mil the It Nun- ahlnrra aiiard aiain in "Fun la a llareni." aa tte vra of lha t'allprt Hera Ihry aora heauliful oriental garb and irr.ente.1 another arrlaa of widely different darHva and rvolutluna that only served to calabllah them lha mora firmly In the good grarea of the audi- lira ha arenery waa mat attractive and a number of comady elenienla ware Introdurad. principally by little Harry Uoaerann. a bo more than mada good. The Harem Hcar'em guard furnished a big laugh and few dancing acta have been given a mora flattering reception than lha It Hunahlne Ulrla After lha muelo bag a a for the follow ing act Ihe audience waa at ill demanding more from t'harlea A. lielmore and Ken Light, with piano and songs Mr. IJght la one of Ihe beat planlata of hla rlaaa for aome lime and Mr. iNrlmoia made an Inatant hit with hla aonga. A clever and faactnatlng act waa the onderful acrobatic performance of tha I.letiel Sletera. Kxcellent work la dona by the larger woman but the smaller Is Last Hope of Yankee Insur ance Companies to Keep Hold Is Shattered. (I allr4 frees I.Mte I Wl'al It rm. May tl The laal hope of Ihe A met , an Ufa Ibauranfe cauipantea. aho have been farred out of Italy by the rex-ant creation af a etale monopoly of life Inaurance buslaeaa, lo secure ra- dreaa for lha damage they hava suffen by being foriv.1 lo abandon Ibclr bual- neaa and inv.et tuenta tare, laa jual bn auaitered . II lal lMen lha hotj of a rompanUa thai Italy would submit their rlaime o Tha llaaue tribunal The V-ala ltoiiano. hoaeter, lha official orgaa of lha gn aJtimetil. haa Jual announrad thai lha government will not naifltM thla ejep 10 ba lakan. for tha reaeoa that lha eovarnment doea not concede tliat tha American companlra have auf- frrad any damaga. mm mm FAMINE IN ML SCOTT MAN WINS POINT IN 0.&C. LAND LAWSUIT The complaint of the Oregon Cali fornia Jtuilrond company recently ar gued. tef ore Federal Judge Bean ssktnir that Marie D'Qrublsslch be restrained from ouatlng thera from poasesalon of about 100 ecrea In Clackan"ma county waa dismissed yesterday. The land was filed on in 1867 by men named Grldley and Showers and Ihe next year Ben JfolUday & Co. bought the timber for use In a contract with the railway company. The timber was removed In III) and the land deeded to Ben Holla- day & Co. Hince that time It has never been actually possessed by anyone. Cntil 1171 it was not assetsed. From that time with the exception of the year 1810 until 102, It was assessed to the railroad' company. In 1S80 and from 10J to 1810 it was assessed to Ben Hellsday eV Co. -8fncf 1!TJ the taxes have been paid regularly by the railroad company. The lund baa never been cleared nor cultivated and the only Im provements put on It were a fence built in 1905 by the railroad company In order to strengthen their claim of own ership. The company also sold some cordwood and gravel and frequently in spected the plac. In 1170 tho railroad company claims an agreement waa entered Into by which the land was turned over to it. The instrument was lost and was unwit nessed and unacknowledged. The only reference to it is in tha minutes of the railroad company. Tba agreement was said to have been signed by the indi vidual members of tha firm of Ben Hol- laday & Co., and to have been agreed to by the company. It was done ,ln return for moneys paid out for'the company' by the railroad. No witnesses of the in strument are known. The land is very valunble and a hrfrd fight will be made for possession of title. Marie D'Gru blssith is an heir of Ben Uolladay, who died in 1887. Tha universal complaint from Ihe Woolmere and Ml. Scott dlstrlcla on ao-otlnt of lha water famine recorded during the leaf 10 daa of warm weather had a audden affect on lha city water board, which al yeaterday'a meeting or- a wonder and her cloelng feat of to body dered the Immediate larlnr of about r.To,u,iun. iu ! .ir wiuie ..,... rour miles of eight and It-inch malna ey one arm irom a aainging rope, is a . r,n,. tha dlatrca of tha elevated sensation. auhurba Anmnar learn or lap men mat acoreo Th m.n. will ha laid In a dtairloi heavily waa Nadell and Kane, who alng hounded bv Knriv.flfiw in,i. F.ai a few parodies, Indulge in rapid fire pat-Unty-second atreal. Fiftieth avenue and ter. apring unrxpecieq joKea ana reap a Uat Heventleth alreel. narveat or taugna. Other malna ordered laid yesterday A third team was Jack Coogan and by .h. hoard will ba Installed on Cora r.uoie lira, woo mini oeiter tne longer they stayed. Una la an eirellent ec centric dancer with new atunls. The audience liked them. The bill Is opened by the Lclands, husbsnd snd wife, who give an Inter esting and artistic exhibition nf rapid tranaparrnt picture painting. The act haa a new alant and waa well received. CHARTER ELECTION Rangers Sent to El Paso. (United Preen Leaaed 7lrO Dallas, Texas, May 21 Convinced that rebel .troops nt Juarez plan to provoke the United States to intervene in the Mexican rebellion. Governor Coloultt has ordered a force of Texas rangers to go to El Paso to "preserve order. DATE YET UNSETTLED j That the date of the special commis sion plan election Is far from being Met tled was brought out by the meeting of the official charter revision commission at tha city hall last night. Tha commission considered the "tag ends" of the first rough charter draft, theu referred It- for codification and re vision back to the special subcommittee consisting of Richard W. Montague, Deputy City Auditor Grutse. City Attor ney Oram and P. LMVIllita. .c-V ' V TJwvwork of the special subcommittee wnr'reriulre at least three weeks, pre dicted. Mr. Grutze this morning. Then the charter board will meet again to re view the completed draft. All items having been approved. It will he sub mitted to the city council for such ac tion a the body may desire to take. At this point the power and responsi bility of the charter revision board will cease. Mayor ' Rushlight will recom mend to the city council that the char ter' draft be published in full for study by the people at least 30 days. Criti cism, corrections and modifications will be asked. Khould these be of great number or Important it is likely the charter commission would be convened again. If not the council will have au thority to submit the charter to popu lar vote at a special election 60 days from the time of call for election. It appears from this that tho special com mission plan election would be of Iden tical date as the general election in No vetpber, or it might be later. Most of the members of the charter revision commission are opposed to submitting so important an issue as a complete change in City government to the peo ple at a special election when a multi tude of othor issues of diverse charac ter will also be presented for popular vote. ' One of the Important actions by the charter board last night was to decide that the mayor shall have power to transfer commissioners from one city department to another. This addtd power more completely centraliies au thority and responsibility, and Js one of the principles of commission plan gov ernment. It was, also decided that ap peals of discharged civil service em ployes should be heard directly by the civil service department without pass ing through the usual preliminaries. avenue. Syracuse street. Kast Everett, Kaat Fifty-second. Kaet lloyt. Eaat Klfty-thlrd. Liberty and Kaat Sixth Hereafter water will be furnlahed free to tha children's playground at lnts and for the echool garden in Irvlngton Because his water bill, ordinarily 7 rente a month, leaped to II IS last month whan no one occupied Ihe house. C J. Franklin of the Portland Railway, Light at Power company, reglatered a strong protest. The bill will atand. however, aa the meter reader for th a a ter department showed that he had taken a correct reading. He said tha bill bad Increaeed because a faucet had been left open during a part of tha month. Tha sum of tS0 waa appropriated by the water board for tha employment of a forest rsnger to patrol the Bull Run watershed during the summer months in order to protect the reserve from fire danger. Mayor Rushlght called the atten tion of the board to the lack of ays tern In the purchasing of supplies and material for the water department. He showed receipted bills to prove that more had been paid for .artlclea pur chased than should hava been paid, according to quotations of other than the favored dealers. A purchasing agent for the department will probably be the result of tha mayors dlacles urea. Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage " . ( Use It as a Dressing Banish Dandruff Stop Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. aiw la"li l affaf 11 1 tfafgi fttala'aiaag Wye" i aa' 1 I T ' i' I i SOUTHERN OREGON VafcT" THE BUSY MAN OF PORTLAND may spend the week-end with his family summering at this delightful resort. Saturday to Monday trips can be made without loss of time by using the new, convenient trains. The family, with its head at business during the week, rectuires no 1 protec tion here. Undesirable elements are positively excluded. - - Si " - ttWPKrW WW f.'f.'.fi. iMYor Ah" jf ' " a "-'is, LOSS DEMURRER Clothes OF THE BETTER KIN D Charge Accounts' Solicited 32 a sf ejfti 4 405 WASHINGTON STREET, AT TENTH ' ' The demurrer filed by the sheriffs of Douglas and Coos counties to the peti tion of the Southern Oregon company asking that they be made parties to the suit of the government against the com pany in the United States district court was upheld yesterday in the decision of Judge wolverton. The, petition set forth the fact that as long as the government was aiLeuipung 10 nave ine lanas or ine company declared forfeited the sheriffs had no riglit to collect taxes. ' The shew iffs in the, demurrer claimed that the land, was still held by tha company and tnereiore taxaoie. The land in Question is a large acre. ago in various tracts which was deeded to the Coos Bay Wagon Road company in 1869 to aid in the building of a mili tary wagon road. The stipulation waa made by the government that the com pany could not sell more than 160 acres try anjrwerirorcrmser and at a price of $2.60. Tha company later sold it in biUk4 to the Southern Oregon company, thus breaking tne agreement . with the? gov ernments Tha land hag been tied up by court proceedings since 1909, and it is for the years 1909 and 1S10 that the taxes ar sought. Thar decision of Judge Wolverton had no bearing on .the main questloh,,'" . 1 . 1 .,,.. . 1 T, "1. 1 , ..: : - ; t . Bishop DowlJng'a Jubilee. , " i tSuecM to The Journal.) ' JIamliron, Ont-.Way XI. A notable public celebration was-held 'today in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary ijf ha- eonaacration of Biahop f. J. Dowling as head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hamilton. ",e" . e-.-.'- - 4- PARISIAN SAGE. the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, , is a tru hair nourisher. It penetrates 1nto th scalp, gets to the roots of 'the hair, kills the dandruff germs, and sup plies the hair with Just . the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since Its Introduc tlon into Amerloa PARISIAN SAGE haa had an Immense sale, and here aru the reasons: ' it dots not contain poisonouB sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff In two weeks, by killing the dandrurr germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not stitcky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Made only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on -every package. The price is only 60 cents at all drug and department stores, and at counters where toilet goods are Bold. Woodard, Clarke & Co. guarantee It. Climate Foiled Medicine Effective Rest, fresh air, and good food do help many persons Buffering from Tuber culosis, but, to be honest, it must be ad mitted that the disease Is seldom more than "arrested." Something more is needed. Eckman'a Alterative Is a medi cine made for the treatment of Tuber culosis. It has arrested thla disease again and again 'and for that reason we argue and urge that Eckman's Alterative Hnouia. De usea in every case of iTuber culesfs. in addition to good, nourishing food and fresh Air, which we all need. The facts the evidence of recoveries that have been made are Interesting reading. A remarkable case .follows. W.Hm. Til -Through EckmarPa AI- c"Gentlemen: teraiive 1 nave oee.n saved rrom a pre mature grave. On December 14. 104, I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very much affected and 'l was-fcdvised to ard to Fort Worth. Tnxaa and from there to Colorado. After being 111 Colorado two Weeks, mv nhviiclan informed me that nothing cnuM ha done, es my case was hopeless. Three mier j returned nome. un July 14. 1905. I beaan tnklnar Mnun'a van. aerrui remedy ror v Consumption, and since that time hava - been IstSub and (Signed Affidavits . ARTHUR WEBB. Kiknmn's Alterative la effect! ve In Bronchitis. Astktna. Hi rwThrint asd Lung Troables,-and In upbuilding syaiem. uoes not contain oolson. opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For i.tm uwi urug tjo. and other laadinc drucsiata. Ak tar booklet- tell.- Jug of recoverlea a"nd write to Kckmn jaooratorrf rhiladelphia, .Faw Xor addi tional evidence. --- : l CViJ SiSSSc teds, Mmm IB r . 1 -szs 19 Jv' U II If H I.' hi; fj ic'.V D l HUM: Ml XX 1T . 0 '' S AT 01 Pmicc A Mighty Purchase a Our Eastern buyer has purchased a larjje stock of manufacturers' samples, consisting of Suits, Coats and Dresses, at 50 cents on the dollar, and we are eolm? to give the public the benefjt of this extraor dinary purchase. We will also include a large' por tion of our regular stock at one half off. A sale of extreme value-giving importance, for it itrct- uru immiri i mncf iinittnil Annnrlnnil.i 'jjirwj iu kiwi j "uuiaii u iiiuji unujuui luwuy tor obtaining a distinctive, modish garment that will render satisfactory and long service at such aston ishingly low price. These are a few of the items: $20.00 Values at $10.00 $35.00 Value at $17.50 $25.00 Value at $12.50 $40.00 Values at $20.00 $30.00 Values at $15.00 $45.00 Values at $22-50 We are closing out our entire line of Waists at less than cost $l.5o and $2 dainty Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, many styles to select from, at only 98c $3.50 Silk Messaline and Changeable Taffeta Petticoats $1.95 $5.00 to $7.00 Petticoats at $2.95 i SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. NO TELEPHONE CALLS, MAIL ORDERS OR GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL Staid&ril float. & Ml Co. 415 Washington, Corner Eleventh 1 Piano Wants Being Anticipated From Three to Five Years by Many Our Quitting Business Creates an Opportunity That You Cannot Afford to Overlook The following pricea are REALLY being made during' our Closing Out Sale. Never before have they been duplicated, nor will they t be again. . dli'7C Pianos now offered at 'JCA Pianos now WODV offered at Pianos now offered at $425 LM CAf Pianos now FtaJV offered At Pianos now of f ered at $127 $197 $237 $242 $278 $332 $347 $412. $500 tCCA Pianos now tyDDV offered at A A Pianos now $OUU offered at (t-flirn Pianos now PODU offered at $550 $297 $351 $397 $426 $477 era now offered at $600 dU r r A Player now fOy offered At (Tn A Players now yU offered at (Jf'7 Cn Players now fPDU offered at and so on. ,1 All new, up-to-date instruments. . Each the best pos sible, value at its original price. Every day people are securing beautiful Baby Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos - people who ' had not intended buying for years. The prices that we are asking now were too big an inducement for them to resist This is not an or dinary piano sale. It is a sale of the very highest grade instruments as well as the medium priced ones a sale that was unavoidable on our part. We are satisfied to dis pose of the stock without profit. Surely, our going out of business will prove a blessing to many homes that expected to be with out music for years to come. Do hot overlook this opportunity if you eVer expect to get a piano. EASY TERMS on AH Pianos and Player Pianos Only Dealers Asked to Pay Cash. 1 Open Every Evening Till TenPhone and Our Auto Will Call for You-Dolt To dayThey Are Selling Fast N . ' a . ... v, '- Reed-Jehth PiHndlMfp Gd Sixth and Burnside Streets :vv