o:::.;u:
H" j"tpft t i,inir tin
v:::.
NOVEMI
is.
i
Town Topics
XOXICnX'S AMUSE3IENTS :
IIEILIG Lambardl Grand Opera Co, In
"IR Bohemia." '
BAKER The Baker JMayers to "Seven
; lsters." - . ,'- ;
LYRIC Keating & luood Musical
, Comedy company in "The Heartbreak.
- ers."
ORPHEUM Orpheum circuit vaude
ville. , "
THR EMPRESS Vaudeville.' : Vifr
PANTAGE3 Vaudeville. :
For amusement advertising, see page 2
Weather Conditions.
i Portland and vicinity Rain tonight
and Tuesday; southerly winae. ,
. v Oregon Rain west tonight md Tue.
s day, rain east portion tonlgbt or Tnes
' clay; warmer tonight southwest portion;
southerly winds. Increasing aloug tba
COat. V'. J:.- ''J.'-il','...' Li i,'1..',1 ,-. , , ffc-
Washington Rain tonight and Tues
day; Increasing - southerly winds, be-
coming high along the coast i,
- Idaho Rain north tonight and Tues-
day, rain south portion tonight or Tues
day. ;-': , EDWARD A, SEALS, u-
, District ' Forecaster.
' Thankful Sot Aid. -The members of
the board of the. Visiting Nurse associa
tion wish to publicly acknowledge their
gratitude for the helpful assistance that
was given them during the Tuberculosis
exhibit by John Leonard and the John
Green estate, the graduate nurses and
dental students, the school board and
city I superintendent, Frank ;: Rlgler,
Melvin Wlnstock, ,W. J. ' Standley, E.
C Calloway, Willamette Tent & Awning
. company, Folk & company, Pacific Tele
, phone company, Portland General: Electric-
company, Meier Y. Frank-company,
Haywood Brothers, Foster & Klelser,
Western Electric Works, Chamber of
Commerce, City and County Medical as
sociation, Powers Furniture ; company,
Portland Lodge B. P. O. E. The members
of the board also wish to thank the men
and women whe so kindly assisted with
the program and in other ways. -'
pltided guilty and paid- a fine of $r,0.
Miller whs first convicted by a Jury In
the municipal court, whore he was sn
tenccd to the rockplle for six months.
The case was appealed, the higher court
sustaining the lower court's verdict By
an error in the trial, the case was or
dered retried. Jne Curry, the chief
witness against illller, and who had be
come a confirmed . drug user through
Miller's drug store, had left the state,
going to California. He is how in the
Hospital at San Franolsco. Miller has
disposed of his drug store. ' -
John Is Koch Abused "Every time
I come into a new town, the officers
grab me, They can't leave a fellow
alone that's down and eut ; I . try to
get along, but it's, always Jail; rockplie
and trouble." Such was the plea of
John Devlne this morning In the muni
cipal, court, whera he was charged with
being a; vagrant Devlne was arrested
by Detectives Coleman and Snow. His
partner was recently sent to the rock
pile for 180 days for being a vagrant
Evidence" presented by Detective Cole
man this morning was to the effect
that Devlne had served two terms In
the : state prison of .-Washington, - one
terra ln the Oregon prison, and several
Jail sentences. He !v -was given 180
days at tha Llnnton rockplie by Judge
Tazwell,..; :'; J, v v"; .-.jr.-S-J-;-':-:::'.-.:'-
Bullet Through Woman's SatA sen
tence of DO days on the rockpile and a
fine of 110 was. given tJtto Frucht. 18
years old, this morning Jn the municipal
court for discharging firearms within
the city limits.- Frucht with three other
boys was. found shooting, at Flfty-sev-enth
and Alberta streets yesterday aft
ernoon by Captain of police Keller. The
captain, his wife and two other friends
were gathering ferns in this neighbor.
hood, when several bullets whizzed past
them. One missile cut through tha hat
o Mrs,, Keller. The Other, boys are
Thomas Prahl, William Blackwell and
William Blum. .They wltt be taken be
fore the Juvenile court . , , , ;
IE S08S m.
CMSHIIIAT
BE
Law Enforcement Supporters
in Albany, "Wettest Dry
Town . in Oregon" Deter
mined Bootleggers Must Go.
, Boy WIS Go to Beform BchooWTwo
years , ago Melbourne ' Evans, 17 years
old, stole a motorcycle. Soon after that
' escapade he was aocused of stealing a
horse. Saturday night he was arrested
for stealing an automobile, i Such is the
a : progress made by Evans in bis down
' ward career, which now promises ' to
1 end in the state reform school, as he is
'under a suspended sentence from the
: Juvenile court Evans took the auto be
' longing , to H. B. Dabnev, 107 Railway
Exchange building, Fridapr night The
i car was left at the Baker theatre. Leav
ing Portland, Young Evans started up
T the valley, reaching Canby, where the
car burned out Abandoning the ma
chine, he made his way to Salem to the
home of a friend. -The Salem police ar
rested him. Detective Tichenor re
turned with the lad to Portland yes
terday. 0
federal Grand Tory In Session Sam
Weaver, an Indian of the Klamath res
' ervation, pleaded guilty to a statu
tory charge in the United States dis
trict court this morning and was given
, six months In the Multnomah county
iall. C. E. Lloyd, the Itinerant blind
musician, who was arrested severall
' '1 weeks ago on a charge of violation of
the Mann white slave act was taken
to the federal court in the eastern Wash
ington district at North TJakima on an
order of deportation Saturday for trial.
Ixrraine Pay, the 18 year old girl of
Walla Walla, who is mixed up in the
affair, was taken to North Takima sev
n . eral days ago to appear as the prlncl--,
pal witness. The federal grand Jury
' for the November term met at a o'clock
this afternoon,
Body Beat to Old Home The body
Jof Captain F. 8. Whiting, whose death
occurred at his home, S33 'Webster
- street was sent back to his old home
in Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday, after
services had been held in Holman's
chapel. Captain Whiting was 76 years
old. Born In Ohio, he early migrated
, westward anJwhn the war broke ou I
enlisted In an Iowa regiment or .cavairy,
and was made lieutenant Later he
received the title of captain because
of gallant services rendered. After
the war he settled In Des Moines, where
he engaged In business until 10 years
ago, when he retired on account of fall
ing health... He came to Portland to
be with 'his son, Raymond F. Whiting,
six years ago. Five children survive.
Potato .Shaped Xlke . J. D. Bon
ner of Kern Park, digging , In the-garden
Of It; G.Iiarnian at Greslram, un
earthed in on bill three potatoes of
peculiar shape. - One of the tubers Is
in the shape of a fairly, well formed
letter "S," and the other two are al
most perfect twins. V Mr. Bonner also
picked several large strawberries or the
third .crop on the same property. Mr.
Bonner says that had it not been for
the heavy rain and the frost of the
past few weeks the berry crop would
have been, large and of splendid flavor.
- Grill Mixed TJp in Bootlegging- Charge
Bootlegging from a local grill was
the charge made against J. R. Morgan
this morning in the municipal court
A lumber camp worker by the name
of Reynolds gave Morgan 1 with which
to buy some whiskey yesterday. Mor
gan eays he bought it from a waiter
at the grill. Tha waiter denies It Pa
trolmen Burstow ana. Glace arrested
both men at Third and Burnslde streets.
Morgan took the officers to the ' grill,
pointing out the waiter who sold the
liquor. '
Kutualistfl Win Elect The Mutual
ist association has called a meeting to
be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in
room S10, T. M. C. A. building. Mem
bers are urgently requested to be pres
ent as it is expected to elect officers
and transact other Important business.
Also those non-members who have
shown their interest in the -work of
the association by their attendance at
previous meetings are cordially invited
to be present.
Beport Trouble With Strikers WML
there - has been no trouble of note be
tween the -strikers and workers in the
Southern Pacific shops, at Eastmore-
land, a report reached the police yes
terday that a fight oecurrea Baturaay
night For tha last three weeks every
thing has been peaceful there. A re
port was also made that an attempt
was recently made to burn a shanty
used by the pickets.
Tea Meter Tuneral BCeld, The fu
neral of Howard C. Van Meter, Chris
tian Scientist reader and publicity man,
whose death occurred last Friday night,
was held yesterday afternoon at Skewes
rhanel. Third and Clay streets,, ine
services were largely attended. They
' were conducted by F. Elmo Robinson,
first reader of the First Church of
Christ. Scientist There was a great
abundance of beautiful floral offerings.
A nrlvate service was held later at the
rortlar.d crematorium. Pallbearers were
AT T. Himeircntr 6r XingrPaa Seedy?
W. D. McWaters, J.-W. Reynolds ana
0. S. Hubble.
"Talk About OurselTes." A "talk
about ourselves" program will be given
" tomorrow by the Rotaty club. William
VVhltfleld Is to discuss accounting and
auditing. George m. Johnson, the auto
mobile business, and J. H. Joyce the
tandy and ice cream business. The
luncheon of the Rotary club is to be
beld tomorrow in the Commercial club
12:16 ji. m.
Bibbed by Two Toung Ken Two
roung men held up and robbed Richard
Syrlck, 490 Marshall street Saturday
evening at Twelfth and Marshall streets.
They secured $29. Both men, who wore
, masks, appeared to be about 20 years
. old. They escaped.
Tlned for Selling' Cocaine Solomon
Miller, the South Portland druggist In
9 rouble wltbr the Juvenile court for the
' last 12 months for selling cocaine, came
.Into the municipal court .this morning.
ra Causes $500 Iss Fire from an
unknown origin was discovered in the
Kfirn Park hotel. 4858 SUty-flfth street
yesterday-afternoon. GeorEft -Guise la
the proprietor or tne piace. ie was noi
at borne at the time. The damage will
not exceed 500. '
&;Vf- if
if?- i ?
1
Sr. C . Haynes,.
Kryptoks ..
When you see some fellow adver
using himself as an exclusive agent
for Kry toka. - make tin vour mind
ha , lsa f aJces para and simplSm that
vu Jioi-air ouunie neeas punctur
ing. I fit all the different kinds of
bifocals, ; inoluding Krytoka, Any
lens duplicated, No overcharge and
no misrepresentation.
Dr. Waynes
Suits 437 Maxquam Bldg 4th Tloor.
JBmployment Agent Bankrupt.
Charles -B. Hansen, an employment
agent of Portland, filed a petition in
bankruptcy with the federal clerk Sat
urday. Hansen places iiaomues at
$20,218.61 and assets at $10,000.
Plagaa Soma Benefit Shower A ben
efit shower for Plsgah Home. Ninth-
avenue, Lents, will be held all day
Tuesday. Contributions of all kinds
are desired. Qvangellstla services will
be beld at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Best Place to get the highest
grade of lenses fitted to your eyes by
an expert optician and not be over
charged is at Dr. George Rubenstein's,
189 Third street near Taylor.
For a BoBteyIftNolnlninrsera
acceptable then a good portrait Aune
makes them. Call at his studio, now
in the Columbia building, and avoid the
holiday rush, A and Main 103 5.
Bar yon been to see Dr. George Rub.
ensteln about your eyes? You should.
He Is an expert optician, and so very
reasonable too. - 189 Srd st, near
Taylor. '
34 Tears la the rug Business In
Bortland. Tho old reliable drug store
for particular people. Albert Berni,
229 Washington, near Second.
Steamer Jessie Barms for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sundays Leaves Washington street
dock at 1 p. m, -
Glfford'a Oregon Views, framed for
Christmas. 76c Commercial work done
at commercial prices, studio 413 Stark
ktrnet. - !
r.' (8ucll to The Joarotl)
'Albany, Or., Nov. 18. To the city
marshal of Albany and the sheriff of
Linn county: We, the undersigned 200
cltlaens of the city of Albany, organized
Into a Law Enforcement league, being.
convinced that tnera arey blind pigs
running" In Albany ,, that can be pre
vented, that ' there are 'four or mora
gambling houses running in tha city as
well as houses of ill fame, request you
fto close them up at once, to arrest all
men who are selling liquor in violation
of the local option law and also to arrest
the men who own tha buildings where
liquor Is sold contrary to law, '
"We pledge you - our Individual and
financial support and promise you that
we will, in every way-back you up In
the performance of your duty, which we
expect you to, perform at once."
This resolution, was adopted at a
mass meeting held at the Methodist
church .here yesterday afternoon. .. and
read to Chief of Police Kills Daughtry,
who had ome to the meeting reluctantly
after a committee bad been sent to find
him. i'.Ar ,,; ,:. , .,
Daughtry was publicly Informed of
the accusations, that have become quite
common about the city that he is receiv
ing money from Jim Hart, said to be the
principal blind plgger of the city,, for
allowing them to run without disturb
ance. ' , ' , -"' ' .; ' - -
.. Chief Breaks Down and. Sobs,
In replying that he was ready to sign
any complaint that the city attorney' or
the district attorney might draw
against any of the blind plggera and
that he was willing to raid any of them
at any time when he had a reasonable
bit of evldonce, - Daughtry broke Into
sobs. He added that if the citizens of
Albany were not satisfied with his work
and desired another man to da it be
would resign. .. ; v-.;'u ' vV- '
Specif lo requests were made to Chief
Daughtry that he arrest two of the
worst bootleggers,. but he demurred on
the ground that he had no warrants. He
was then asked if he would raid these
places, throw out their fixtures and fur
niture and destroy their booze, as he had
done some time ago for Al Peacock. He
replied that he might but still seemed
to be loath to say that be would do so.
Dr. J. P. Wallace, formerly mayor of
Albany, warned htm that, unless he
would do so, the citizens of Albany
would ask the council to appoint a man
that, would. Daughtry again broke into
sobs and left the church, saying that If
the citizens wanted to put in another
man to do his work, he would resign,
but that he was willing to do all In his
power to enforce the law. .
Since Albany voted to remain dry by
a majority of 151 at the recent election,
the leaders of the dry movement have
been actively working toward a more
rigid. enforcement of the law against thai
sale of liquor, as the city has earned the
reputation of being the "wettest town
in the state." It la commonly known
that booze is being sold over the bar
In a number of places, some of them
being so open about It that io effort
seemed to be made to conceal the traffic
which is 'carried on in the fronts of the
buildings and In plain sleht from thi.
Claims He Is "Goal
Allegations that the blind nfrrr
the police have been worklnr totbA
are freely made, but this is the first
ume mai sucn statements have been an
nounoetl in public, Al Peacoctthe lead
ing rigure in a number of hnA -,)
cases and now under Indictment charged
with attempting to bribe Daughtry with
an offer of $760, says he has been made
th "Kat" by the police because be
nuuiu uoi come across.
Governor West was scheduled to be
nnra loaf TTl yi i v. j. . -
- uiui aaaress a
uieeung ai uie armory on "Law
Enforcement" but was prevented from
doing so by a bad train connection. Ar
rangements are now being made to have
t B!iIra? Pbly
LEWIS JURY DISAGREES.
WAS HIS FOURTH TRIAL
(United ProM Lpued Wire.)
ei. uoma, mo., Nov. 18. The Jury
In the case of EX G. Lewis, the pub
lisher charged with using the maila to
oef raudJllsagreed jtoday and weradls.
cnargea. tms is tne fourth disagree
ment in the government's efforts to
convict Lewis.
piiiaciiiiio
i nie i
YEAR. SAYS REPORT
Completion of Lock Gates Is
Biggest Job to Be Done; Go-
cthals Makes His Annual
- Statement to Sec. of War.
' Sr. Joha VT. MoCallom, eye, ear, nose
and throat; has moved to 1022 Selling
building:
W. A. Wise and associates, nalnleaa
dentists, Third and Washington,
Photos That Sta3t Anna Columbia
building. .
Dry wood and coal
Bast 182, C-1117.
Alblna Fuel Co
Oregon Electric Office Moves Here,
1 (Special te The Journal.)
Albanv. Or.. Nov: 18.- Lvmu rtrtau
wold, who has been district engineer for
tne Oregon Electric company on the
work between here and Eugene, leaves
here today, for" Portland, where he will
hereafter maintain an office ana" have
charge of all construction work for the
company. Dan Beckwith, who has been
his chief clerk here, will occupy the
same position in Portland.
i r - .... .., t. .
B. O. I. C, Gets DO Davs Extension.
' Salem, Or. Nov.' 18. The desert land
board has.. granted the. Cent rat.Qrago.
Irrigation company 90 days' extension
of time to complete the north canal
portion of the company's project The
company's contract calls for completion
of this canal by the ttrst of tha new
year, and f tha company officials asked
tor six months' extension tf time, but
the board out the request In half. v
DOUBLE
STAMPS
With every purchase of 10c
or over made on our first
three floors, all Hay Tues
day, November J 9
TOMORROW
Shop early and buy part of
your Christmas presents with
"S& W Stamps. : "
A TP
i Washington, Nov. li That the Pan
ama canal will be completed within the
next 12 months is indicated by Colonel
ueorge w, ooethals, In his annual re.
port to tha secretary of war.
v Walla tha Chief engineer of the "bis-
gest Job. on earth'', does not say in so
many, words that bis labors will , be
wrougn in a year, he contrasts tho
worn mat was dona during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1912, with -a'hat
work remains to-be done, and tha rea-
sonabla deduction is that by this time
next year tha gigantlo task will be at an
end and vessels will be threading their
way , nacx ana rortn between the At
lantio and Paclfio oceans through the
world's Ureatest artificial waterway.
Tho mosflmportant work that la Tat
to be dona is the completion of the lock
gates. All the steel and Other material
that IS necessary . to make these . gates
are now in the shops of .the canal tone
and the work Is going forward ranidl.
In June, 1913, there were 84.857 peo
ple on tne payroll of the commission,
with an aggregate monthly salary of
11,600,000. ' :;, '' - - .-
The population of -the cons at the
present time, is 62.810, - Of this number
42,174 are employes and officials of the
United States government their wives
and children. During the year ending
June 80 last there were 7065 arrests
6462 males and 608 females.
The commission conducts It hotels
throughout the tone, 8 night restau
rants, 18 European laborers messes and
18 common laborers' kitchens, out of
which ' they ' made a .total profit last
year of 887,617.65. But all these profits
accrued from the laborers' messes and
kitchens, there being a loss on the ho
tels Of $13,085.87. . f r
Tha old French scrap, which tha com
mission bought for $216,000, was sold
zor about $76,000. -In
relation to the health conditions on
the Isthmus the report Bays:
Health Conditions Improve,
The total admissions to hospitals and
sick camps, Including those sick in
quarters during the year, were 48,807;
the dally average sick was 22.91 out of
every thousand employes, as against
24.77 for 1910-11 and 22.01 for 1909-10,
on the basis that the total numbers
employed during the years mentioned
were 60,007, 49,129 and 60,585, respec
tively. The total number of deaths
among employes waa 508, of which 85
were Americans, 79 were white em
ployes of other nationalities, and 894
were blaoks. The total number of
deaths from violence among all em
ployes was 154, as against 178 for the
preceding year. In addition, on the
recommendation of the medical examin
ing board, 193 deportations were made.
141 for disease and 62 for injuries.' "
MAYOR OF HOOD RIVER
WILL SEEK REELECTION
(Rpadtl t Tbe JonretLt
Hood River, Or., Nov.7 18, The
eleventh hour for filing petitions with
the city recorder for a place on the of
ficial ballot In the ensuing election for
cltv officers has results In tha nanAi.
dacy of George Dlmmick for city record.
er and B. O. Blanch ar. present mayor,
PORTLAND
GLAZED
CEMENT
SEWER PIPE
the name stands
for service for sat
isfaction. You p;et
full value for every
dollar "spent for this
pipe, and keep thai
dollar at home.
Appreciation
'- of the merits of bitu
lithic, the high-grade,
."economical" paving.
That explains its
growing popularity
v popularity.- with -pt
taxpayers.
America's Largest DrugStore
ALDER ST, at WESTPARK
ST. HELENS HALL
Park Ave. and Tort str"
Resident and day school for
girls; college preparatory , work
and elective course: music, art
elocution, aesthetic dancing.
Sewing; elementary department.
CarefuJ grading. , Competent A
; teachers, ' - '
CATALOG VS OH APPUCATIOV '
ror mayor. The Hood Hlver Heights
Pu&h club met Friday night, and nomi
nated W. J. Baltnr to oppose J. M.
Hchmeltser for city councilman. The
Push club will present a petition to the
city council, asking that the city sur
veyor's bills for the past year be lopked
over. It Is charged that the charges
for work have been exorbitant
: Portland Masons Initiate Class.
' . Spc!al to Tb Jooronl. )
Hood River, Or., Nov. 18. Thirty-
three nbyal Arch Masons of I'orthmd
were present In Hood KlvrT Friday
night to assist In the initiation of local
candidates into the Royal Arch desree.
Harold Hershner, Professor McLauRtilLn,
Oeorge Bheppard, J.- P. Lucas, K. A
Frans and E. C. Bmlth were the candi
dates Initiated. A banquet was served
at the conclusion of the ceremonies.
ratrolmata Relieved of Star.
Patrolman D. A. GeS was relieved of
his star Saturday evening by Captain
Kcli.'r. Ij r- i '-i :
tioe lial a Imttle r f ll.tl
The capt.-ilu found l.Sii
Davis, Goe waa tlita
ui I.-
, . Porte Charges Atrm
(fnltnj I'rem lw! Vh- I
Constanllnople, Nov. IS. 1 i i 1
today Informed the Oenuan uu'
that the Bervlan and Ure:k tiou v
guilty of atrocities. 1 It la cJuii-t-.I i
Albanian prisoners ' of war and
combatants have been murdr.d.
Sims
The largest and finest Medium-Priced Men's
Tailoring. Establishment in the Pacific North
west is soon to be opened in this city, : The quar
ters are now in possesion of the mechanics.
Watfch for the opening an
nouncements to be published
in this paper soonc
-'m
' Sir ; vo''f'::.
Largest Tailors in the West
'A ICE assur
ance of safe
ty doubly
sure in real
estate deals by pro
tecting yourself
with our guaran
teed Certificate of
Title. Investigate.
Call for booklet
Title & Trust Co.,
Fourth and Oak,
Fostc'2srKlcIscE
Outdoor Advertisers ,
PArSTTD BTTLIiBTUfg v
,' PAINTED WAUUi
- - POSTSJUI .
EH Brventk and ast Sreret Btvts
Sas Ml s-tuaa,
EVER-READY
FLASHLIGHTS
With a flashlight it is not nec
essary to turn on the house lights
during the night Good for dark
corners, crossings, basements, etc.
The flashlight is a convenience in
a hundred1 ways.
f 1.25 TO-f 3
Fresh batteries always on hand.
110 Third, Opposite 8rpaldlxts? Bldg.
$ Saxth, Opposite Weils-JTargo Bldg.
Oregon Humane Society
Office 330 Union Ave, Cor. Market 81
v rhona East 1433, 8-8815.
'or6e"amt)tflaftertor-STcir-rBtsat)ted
animals at a moment's notice, prices
reasonable- Report all cases of cruelty
to tMs office. Ooert day and night.
Quickest Results Are Obtained
by Want Ads In Th3 Jourr.-J
Are Your Offices
Commensurate
With Your Business 9
- ii
y limwiiiqwiwui LJ. hi yiiinii .HIlUlll jl) H J i.nw Jf
. v '..sr . . ., N ' . .-, .; . :
' t U s ". ; .;vf-siV;;::
. , , ( - i s i t .
1- 1 . f ..;
k urn
- I jm.ii u&H- J
ff - KAwihitinj'WieniT ni'imiiiiiMMnininiiiim., haiitel ' ,
Q If not, an inspection of offices in The Journal Build
ing will convince you that ah immediate move is
necessary. .
Q This building is modern in every respect and tha
service is unsurpassed. "
The location and the fact that The Journal BuHJ
ing is already the best known in Portland m?!
the offices doubly attractive. ;
Stores on Seventh street side.
CJ Reascnat!i tentab lo hi-h-cL;$ lziz-:r
- APPLY JOURNAL BUSIPJES3 Gi l l: