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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,:- PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, i NOVEMBER 7, 1912. Town Topics TOXIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. ' f. fiKIUG Maclyn Arbuckle Jtmind-Un." in In "The BAKKtt The Baker ' ' lollHr .Mark." . LYRIC Keating & , r Comedy company flayers "The Vlnnd Musical In "The PollU " "' rianeeid." ' 4 . OltPHEUMOrpheum r circuit vine. rilK EMTOESS Vaudeville. ' PANTAGE8 -Vaudeville. vaude- ' v Weather Condition!. - rortland and vicinity: Occasional ta tn-ttmlg btrridttyi-wolAtQnisat, VVeHterly wind. ' " Oregon! Occasional rain tonight or Friday west, fair tonight and Friday ast portion; cooler tonight. .westerly Wltidd t ' ' Wushlrtgtoni Occasional rain tonight or Friday west, fair and cooler, tonight and Friday east portion. ouuuww ly winds. ' V .-i , Idiiho: Fair and cooler tonight, Fri day fair. ... , EDWARD A. REALS, ''!. District Forecaster. ' looked tike Seal aab,lesA set of Siamese twins made from papier mmvm . was fished from the river yesterday af - tornoon at the Broadway brldga. 80 rood Is the imitation tliat several yslqlans - tailed at the coroner's office ana pro hotifud theni wonderful. Dr. W. R. Coffman agreed to buy tho alleged Creak. Deputy Coroner Loe Goetsch took Khat-ffA nf th raaicet and contents. dia- foverinsr the fake when he took It from the water. Goetsca did not reveal his " discovery until several of the physicians had been called to the coroner's office and shown the affair, nie aiiair was used for a fake exhibition. Joy Elders Steal Anto While- watch. Ing the election returns Tuesday night P. S. Docrnbecher of 771 Tillamook treet had his 48 horsepower Pierce fctolen from Beventh and Taylor streets - bv--party of Joy liders. The machine was taken between 9 and :0 o'ciock, and the police found It again at 12:30 on the corner of west Park and Main streets, where It had been left by the I joy riders. Aside from the fact that yflit was badly scratched Inside and out. ays Air. i-ocrioci:iier, mo uiuvmua not damaged. . - General' preachers' Meeting There will be a called session of the Port land general preachers' meeting tomor row night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 7r?0 o'clock. In keeping with a res olution adopted at Its last regular ees lon,Jan organization will be effected and pians laid to further, the anti - resident saloon campaign. All members of the association ar - urgentiy mJ quested to be present, and have the privilege of inviting one or more prom inent laymen of their respective churches. Who Has Seen Howard B. Huber An 1 appeal has come to Portland from New York requesting aia in ine searcn ior Howard B. Huber, who left his home at-aif-Irfwia avenuev Brook ly,-N,-Y,r August 20. Tho sudden disappearance Is worrying the father and sister of the , missing rutm. Huber is 20 years old. He is six feet In height, has blue eyes and sandy, hair. His weight is about 130 pounds.' He wore a straw'hat and a blue serge suit when he left home. Any Information will be received by George Huber, 317 Lewis avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y. Tare lectures by Bishop Scaddlng, ' D. D., Illustrated by moving pictures, and stereopticon will be held In Grace " Methodist-partsh house,- Weidier- and East Seventeenth street north, Novem ber 8, 15 and 22, at 8 p. m. First, "Scotland, with Memoirs of Her Hap IffiS" Qneen and Immortal Bards." Sec ond, "Some Cathedrals and Churches of France." Third, "The Church in America, from Jamestown to Alaska via Oregon." Course ticket (three lec tures), 11.00; single admission, 50c. rarents'-Teacnerr Meeting The reg ular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the Highland school will -be held tomorrow at 3 p. m., in the assmbly room of the school. , Dr,.JA ,.H. .. Wheeler will speak on subject of especial interest both to parents and teachers, "The Relation of Play and Recreation to the Health of the CTint."Ths kindergarten commit" tee will take care of all small chil dren. JPlned . $100. Frank. Gayzlnekl, barber at llolladay avenue and Adams street, --as fined $100 this morning in the --municipal court for selling liquor to ' Fred Ramsey. 17 years old. The lad In duced the barber to buy the two quarts ot whiskey from a saloon next door to the barber shop. The barber admitted 'ttln.gJth1i1l'.0u0.vU, boy' yga-JQ"- resented that his brother was sick, boy was sent to tho Juvenile court The Umlt on Speed. Drivers of the police automobiles were again cautioned this We hold the trump cards in this fame of fashibn. ou will never be a loser by put fine no vour monev here it' re turned if any investment proves disappointing, Ve can get next to a man on shirts every time this week a special display only new aty4es4 ttrioes dominate, but therjs are- new tvcavi nigs atift original combinations. The point is. match the color of your suit in shift cravat,. focks and handtercliief. - v" - Shirts, $1.50 to $3.50; cravats, 50c to $3.50. Socks, '25c to $3.00. Handkerchiefs; 25c to $1.25. Suits. $18 to ' ' Hats, $3.00 to $6.00. Baflum & PCsidlcton 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice Jnornlng by Chief glover to not exceed 18 miles an hour, unless answering call for murder, burglary, or attempting to apprehend an escaped criminal. Tho chief further suggests that the machines should not exceed tho limit even In going to a fire. - The drivers of the patrol have been unusually careful In their work, therefore few complaints or criticism have been made. '-,; .. ; vi- ' arent-TeacJierrjaeeUflgr The South Mount Tabor Parent-Teachers' associa tion will meet at Houth Mount Tabor school, Sixty-fifth and Division streets, Friday afternoon,, November 8, af 0 clock. A talk .on "Books" relating to moral, mental and physical childhood will be given by one of the aenlstant librarians. A hearty Invitation Is ex tended to all who art interested ln the work. entarmf Attorneys for E. W. Cole, the. police sergeant who Was discharged by Mayor Rushlight last year, today filed an application before the city telvlt service commission for -a rehearing. Cole claims that errors were made In the charges heard by the com mission and that on this account he did not get a fair trial, Attacks by Two ManA mnh giving the name of Guy Nelson, 28 years old. was found today at the docks at th east approach of tha Hawthorn hrtdir with his arm broken, ribs cracked and Otherwise Injured. Nelson said he was attacked by two men. W. A. Huey heard tha man moaning and went to his assistance. Special Prlday Only Don't be de ceived." We sell absolutely pure wines and liquors, $1.60 quality port, sherry, angelica and -muscatel wine, 76o per gallon; ft ryt and Bourbon whiskey, $2.75 per gallon; U brandy, $2.75 per gallon; $4 rum. 13.75 per gallon. Na tional Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Phone Main 8499, Home A-4493. Delivered. Cruelty to Horse. A vegetable wagon was found at Sixth and East Morrison streets last evening, where It had stood the greater part of yesterday. The horse was badly in need of water and feed. Officer E, Adams took the rig to tho city stables la Brooklyn. 'At the New Grand Thtatrt. "105 SIxtlTT sireet, between Washington and Stark, "Sue," a blood thrilling drama. An ac tual snake Scene in this' picture. "The Indian Haiders." a "101" Bison featum "A Day at Brockton Fair," lots of fun. rercue, Be Brave." aood laua-habla comedy. A.10c-how-f or 60. Recommends Sale The ways and means committee of the citv council yesterday recommended the sale of $213,095- of publlo Improvement bonds at premiums ranging from 2.70 per cent to 3.61 per cent. There were 29 bids and the bonds will be distributed among me n nignesi Diuoers. Ed XoDefft Xxttnslon r.ntnr tv,. first lecture on "psychology" of the Reed College extension courses which are being given at the school, will be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight, by Elea Kowland, dean of women and professor of psychology. Lost, One Oravaaetto A long btack cravanette belonging to Neal Crounse. deputy xlerk at the municipal court, vrasf- taKen irom me court- room yesterdav morning, it is thought some one took the coat by mistake. Steamer Jessie XZarUns for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dailv ax. cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at J p. m, Coal rrom Canada and trtah baa no equal. Phone E. 303, C-2301 Edlefsen. Bnperlov Coal delivered. St. Phenex Main 154, A-1541. Office 30 6ta at r. A. Wis and assoctatea. Dttnl. dentists. Third and Washington. All Wooflmta to be at llth street hall tonight. Important business. Dr. BreitUnr. Splnologlst. Royal bldg. E The Multnomah eounty sinrle tax measure has lost by probably 8000 or mora majority, while the statewide measure will go down by a vote of from 2 to 1 tp 8 to 1 against. The complete returns from 148 precincts lhMuJtnfe hiaTV counly on the county measure give 5475 for and 11.114 against a majority of 6(39 votes. The same precincts gave a majority of 6987 votes against the statewide measure. The votes in these precincts stand: -or, 8624; against, 16,811. This Is I nearly ? to I sgslnst The returns from 20 outside counties run In thTTatio of from 2 to 1 to 8 to 1 against. It is very doubtful if the measure will carry a single eounty; L Complete returns from 137 nrecincts plve William Lightncr, Republican, a lead of 1481 votes over Lute Pease, Pro gressive, for the county commissioner ship. Cronan, Democrat, Is a poor third, with 4281 votes. It is regarded now as practically cer tain that Llghtner lias been elected, this having been conceded by . friends of Pease, his nearest apponent. Grant County's Finances Good. (S.wtiil tn The Journal. rralrie City, Or.. Nov. 7. Count Treasurer Ala Mosler has paid to the state treasurer the second and final In stallment of Grant county's annual state . iiiMiin n miai ior inis year or $25,497. This amount makes an averasa per capita tax or anotit 14.25 on the reo plo of the county. The county is out of dent and in excellent financial condi tion to carry forward proposed and much needed road improvement. HEILIX HOTEL Second and Tamhili, centrally located, outside rooms, 33 per weelc and un. Hot and cold water, phone each room, free bath. Elevator service. Main 872a. Football : ." Qnljr' conference gams in Portland. University of Washington vs. Oregon Agricultural college, Saturday; No vem bor 9, 2:80p. m., Multnomah field. Ad mission 31 and tl.60. Tlcjtets on sale Nau's pharmacy '," For extinguishing fires in eabltf boxes where water .Wight (hcraase the danger of sliort circuiting, there has been In vented a device for . injecting flame smothering gases: - Journal Want Ada brjnjt msoU , HEAVY VOTE AGA TAX" MEASUR I HI ER IS SURE OF mmm 8 STORY BUILDING ;, WILL BE ERECTED K H Mill" 11 iists.ss.ssi i i Morgan-Bushong to Build; Rosenthal Shoe Store Will Move.- ' The architectural firm of Doyle, Pat terson tt Bench is getting up tho work- ing drawings for tha ainht story half Monran.nn.hnn-' tn.im.ni on the 200 feet Washington street front- age extending from Seventh to Park street , It is announced that the plans will be completed -in-time for- the con tractors to begin the actual construction of the big building immediately -after January 1. ; v. ' , The tearing out of the frame etrtic tures covering the site Of the Morgan Bushong company's proposed skyscraper will bo preceded by the removal to other quarters of several of the best known Washington street mercantile firms, The Rosenthal shoe store, which has occu pied the corner at Seventh and Wash ington streets for eight years, will re move to Its own building now under con struction on tlJo west side of Tenth street,, near Washington. This flrm'n new home will be one of the hand somest and most up to date shoe stores on the Pacific coast It will be pat terned after the most modern shoe store on Fifth avenue, New York, and will embody many novel features not heroto foro seen In the west It will be ready NO lSfiPSl fPSSf ll!if : I (Plllli'i I S?-S31 fiill fwAJf IIMl fEiil tsS ! : Mj lpM't. , ffltll (LiJ: jlMi ILjlj, figMBi LJ, igjjj i Mm juLJ; m.: -The Finest Store I e-rs it H jsVeUMili. mi ill TmsE IB m 11 m m MM m m i 1 T71 m - - ; , j r --.i- i p.m. . in I, skWvvvvvywvV WMMMMtrnMr WvinMivvvvy wwwwwwww Wwmww Vwww,-). u f for occupancy by the first of the new year. Other -firms which will bo com pelled to seek new quarters art the Abendroth Jewelry company and Coff man'a confectionery store. 2 TO 1 VOTE AGAINST T The so-called "Majority Rule" meas ure has lost by at least a 2 to 1 vote. Out of a little more than 28,000 votes counted In Multnomah county, . 15,693 are against and 75(0 are for the meas ure. In the outside counties It is run ning even further behind everywhere." Men's Raincoats Big values. Little prices. That is my motto. Jimmy Dunn, room 815 Oregon Ian Jbullding; also Majestlo theatre bide Portland Js'tp have another first class mandolin, guitar and banjo or chestra' and glee club, which will be under the direction of one of Port land's most able leaden. . Rehearsals will! take place every week, and the club will, give a number of concerts thta coming season. ?or particulars regarding, membership, etc., tee Mr. McDougall, at Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth st. There will be a beginners' class in connection. MAJORITY AP HEN On TEPacific Coast in point of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes and all kinds of masculine wear ing apparel, will be inform ally opened to the general public femng a men, women, and boys are vited to be present. M TSffitGfeen Stamps Souvenirs for women. Gifts for the men and boys. Magnificent display of men's and boys' clothing.- wand Band Conce Campbell's American Band SALES MADE .ON OPENING NIGHT But, Watch TOMORROW'S PAPERS From 7:30 UOH CLOmiUG COMPANY Fourth and Morrison Successors to A.. B.' STEINBACH & CO. t uBBf Canadian Northern Steamer Royal George Wrecked in ; St. Lawrence. (tjulled Pme Lenwd Wltt.l Quebec, Ont., Nov. J 7. All passen gers' on i the steamer Boval George, wbjch wenT on" theTrocks "lii the St. Lawrence river, last night, were taken off shortly after the vessel struck, ac cording to the statements of passen gers here this afternoon. They reported that the pilot mistook the lights of a schooner for the guide light and ran out of the steamer's course. There was no confusion aboard, they said,, when th Royal George' struck. Quebec, Ont., Nov. 7; A dozen tugs are standing by the Canadian Northern Royal Mall steamer Royal George which, with tOl passengers On board, grounded on the rocks during a heavy fog in the St Lawrence river last night. No fa talities so far have been reported. The bottom of the steamer Is ripped from stem to stern; and It Is feared that she may topple over., The vessel was running at a speed of 18 miles an hour when she struck the rocks. About three fourths of the passengers were taken off last night, but the re mainder of the passengers, consisting m- to 9:30 t Tim cordially of 225 men, women and children, .and 200 crew are still on the vessel. Reporta received her this afternoon say a terriflo storm prevails, making it Impossible for tugs to run sufficiently close to rescue the remaining passengers and crew, There la only six feet of wa ter under the vessel and although of ficials of the company admit the Royal George is in a desperate position, they say the shallowness of the. water will prevent any loss of life. , 1 The Royal George carried 14 tassen. it 1 Dr. p. Xi. Haynes THE SECRET Of my success Is, first, Z know how; and then I do not overcharge any one, and In- frames or mount4ngs I sell you what you feel you want to afford. It Is my business to fit your eyes uorrectly, but it Is not. my busi ness to tell you your circumstances. The best of everything, including service, at the most reasonable price and it pays. Free consultation. Broken lenses replaced.' Dr. C. L. Haynes 85557 Suite 43? Msranam Bldf.. 4tb rioor. wo?? Kfiiiy m4 mi m it is IT " lf lilili . lm ' A a I IP m WW ' MM Am misjiii MiailissiiliiiBbiaMssleaMspsssaMMessiM iljfcV - 4 gers,dtvlded as follows: First eMn S3, second cabin 149, ter 710. Marine experts here say the teasel will t a total loss., ; " A motor boat of 200 tons register m cently was launched in England for tit use of British consular officers in Af rica.' . .... .. . . AMUSK3XXT9 "HE TLX 0 THXATBX' TOOTIQHT ALIi THIS WZIX ' ; Special Price Matinee (Saturday, ' : Klaw A Erlanger I'resent 7MACrtTjr AKBUCKLB . In the Stupendous Production of the Gripping Drama, , "TECH KOTWD-TJ" i 134People 134 24 Horses 24 Evenlns 12.05 to B0o. BatTMAtr $1.60 to 25c- ' j , I beat Barn oraarg TOMOKBOW . EZIXZJO . THUATRB .' " ' 3 SXSan Next Sunday Popular Priced Matinee TTJXSDAT. Sterling and Tavorlte Actor, k DUSTIN FARNUM Xn the Great Civil war PUjr, "IIS XZXTZiB IBBZZi'"- 100 People Gripping Battle Scene. Evening: Lower floor, 11 rows, $3.00 1 7 rows, $1.50 j baloony. $1.00, 75o, soo; gallery. BOc. popnlar MAI Unee, 1.00 to 85o. BAKXB THXATM Main a. A-easo Geo. Xn Bsksr, Mgr. Tonight All week Mat. Bat. 1 ' THE DOIJLIR MARK ' By George Broadhurst, Author of "Bought and Paid Por." v A powerful soenlo drama of high f Isaac. Great Cast Thrilling Situations. . Play that ran 11 weeks in Xos Angelas . Prices; SSo, 3So, 50c. Matinees S3o oaly. BTeat Week BOBBY BOBNIT. ,' vuox er A-ioaa matiheb-baiiy VU. IS, 80, 50c. Klghts. IB. 83, fiO, 7C0. (Operetta with 18 tn Company) ' JAMES J. MOBTOX SYDNEY AYBES -A OaU for tho Wild." 4 OTHEB PXATUBS ACTS I Snlllvaa ft Coasldlaa ... ' mabneQ DAILY BKPZITED YATTDEVTLIiB, IiBW PIEXJIS "Pun In a Barber Shop." A roaring musical oomedy wita 18 people. 6 OTHEB BXABXaHTB ACTS 5 Special Summer Prices. Matinees, any seat, luo. Sights, lOo, 30c. Matinee puur . WEEK Z70T. 4. Tho Ellis-lfowlln Troupe, "The rire Pighters") Mabel Elaine, Tho Xwnbaxs; Tha Xeloey Els ; tars; Gertrude tee. Polsom si Co. Ci 1 Twin City Quartet! The Pantaresoone. Popnlar prloes. Boxesi .and first row, kalooay reservid. Phones, A-aa33, Mala 4636. Curtain. a;30. 7:15 and 9. TJvTr LiYRI C Th e a t r e XCeatlntf fc riood Musical Comed Con. pany Presents r "TEX POLXTICXAjrEEBS." Midnight Matinee Tuesday (Election Mltfbt) Commencing at X0I4A. Eleotioa returns a all evening- perform, anoes. Two performances nlgatly,' 7 oo and 8:18. Matinees dally, 8:30. Pridayf night Chorus Girls' Contest. . BUNGALOW "Let'erBuck" WEEK STOTXMBXB 6TB ' pewdubtos KOtrjro-xrp pxcmrxxs, ATTEBITOO B. AJra'STJSJIiBO.'T Admission 25 cents. CARBON HILL Lump and Steajn VULCAN COAL COr Foster & Klelscr Outdoor Advcrtbenl PAIHTED BVXXZTXZfl ' " "i PAIWTBD WAUS - i " f POSTEBS 1 East Seventh ul East Everett Streets Bast 1111. S-828V Oregon Humane Society Office 330 Union Ave., Cor. Market St. Phono East 1423, B-8513. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice, price reasonable. Report all cases of Cruelty to this office. ODen day and night. ST. HELENS HALL Park Ave. and Pord St. Besldent and day school for girls; college preparatory work and elective course; music, art. elocution, aenmeuc aancing. sewing; elementary department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. CATALOGUE OBT APFXJCATIOwr CALIFORNIA HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTEL HABT SAN FRAUGISGQ Geary StreeVaboTe Union -Squara European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $9.00 a day vp fisw steel anJ brick etrwehwe. Every ssedem cmUbc. Modrnt rmt-u Centwaf tbeatreaad MuldittricL 0 arliiM trurfwTmf ail kr. EU. trie eauuaae smvis traiae aaa etMSMrt San Frnndseo 17 r P,lti?or!ed ODJATL rnt fi.iv-. v. .. i