The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1913, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textin-; o:;rao:r: daily ".ou::iiAi.;"ioia-LAHDryio;;DAy evening, jahuahy 13, 1:13. Town Topics : '' " K0T1C3 TO SALEM PATHOSS.' nlu, I I l. .1 , r. u m . now located gt the Kapphalin confectionery tstore In the new Hubbard building, corner. rState and High streets, phone Main 2378, wliere all complaints, sub scriptions, etc., will be promptly attended to, . ; -': 4 4 TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS ITEILIG Kit-Tenth aud Morrison streets. "Con fwttslou," auspices Knights of Columbus. BAK UK Seventh and Morrison, 'X'be Baker Flayers tu "The Vlrgloian," - . , -OKI'HKUM Vaudeville t-venth -arid Taylor). "LYRIC Keutlng Flood Musical tunica Com pany In "M'Ue. Clileken." THE EMPRESS VaiKioTUle. l'ANTAUKS Vaudeville. I'EOPLK'8, STAR. AKCAWS XTotloa pictures. ror amusement advertising see page z, Weather Conditions. . Portland and - vteluity Rain tonight - and TumUy. , Wuruier toulght. Southerly winds. OiftfoU ltalu went, ruin or snow rust portion , tonight and Tuesday. Warmer uurtbwext por tion tonigut. southerly winds, moOt-mely lilb thu milt ' j . . ""I www.,. , . . . Washington italn west, rain or snow east portion tonight aud Tuesday. Warmer tonight, boutberly wludi, moderately high along tua conn, v , Iduho Ilstn or now tnnlcht and Tuesday, warmer -ugrtu portion touiguu , . . , - i- . EDWARD A. EEAtS, 1 . 1' "... .-. , JJlstrlct Forecaster. Michigan Society Election The Mich igan society of Orecon elected officers . and made plana for a year's work at the annual meeting last week, George Frost was reelected , president, V, V; Vincent Jones, first vice president; Mrs. Harriett Hendee, secretary, and J. M. Sweeney, v treasurer. The society will maintain two publicity committees. One will furnish dependable Orecon information to Mien Jgin people contemplating an Oregon residence or Investment iThe other will give help and Information to former Michigan people resident of the state or city. Tor the id of former Michigan people who are ill and need aid a bed . will be endowed at one of the has pltala. An employment department will be maintained. . Police Bald Chtneie--Sliteen "Aha' were arrested Saturday evening by the police for gambling at 285 Flanders treet Each Chinaman arrested gave '' the neme of "Ah," the case going over - until Wednesday morning in the munlcl . pal court Patrolmen Long end Wise .-were escorting- a party of sightseers through Chinatown, when they visited a drug store at 286 Flanders street While the .visitors were In, the front part of vthe store Patrolman Long entered the rear door, finding himself in. a full fledged gambling den. Seated around a table were the 1$ Chinamen, while on , the table were the gambling parapher- , nalla and 172 In .cash. , ?; i ' Betail" Merchants to Meet The an- .nual meeting of the Ketail Merchants' association is to be held Wednesday evening as a dinner In 4he,Imperial ho tel. Officers will be elected. Speak ers will discuss the proposed -minimum wage bill and the attitude which retail t merchants as members of the associa tion should jjake toward the grading BUmplssue. iAIf are 'opposed to It, . but some say that it would be eliminated if all were to us the stamps, and oth ers are of the . opinion that - it-should ? sot he used by any member of the as- r Boclatlon. . . ,.,.,-- Rotsry Club MeetingHow the steel . and cement ij obtained for the building of Portland, and books are secured for tU improvemant. of Portland nlnds.-wiM be told b J. :A.qurrey, A. 8. pattullo and William A. Montgomery, as speakers "before the Rotary club at luncheon to morrow in the Commercial club. The Hotary club announce that On Januarv 28 the entertainment committee Will pull , off the annual meeting in a way diffe , ent from any gathering ever held in Portland, and so arranged that ladles may attend, t'x Bring Prisoner Bora Deputy Juven. He Officer Fisher and Officer Tacka- berry of the police force arrived in Portland this morning with H. L. Tabb, ; under indictment in connection with the v vice scandal,' and placed him. In the county Jail. Tabb was caught in Los Angeles after-hard work on the part ; of "the officers who were hampered by the efforts of the friends pf the ac cused man.. 1 f- - . Cai-i Strayed ; Trom Home Little . Let ta Walker, 3-year-old daughter of O. W Walker, 861 H Savler street, wan dered away from her home yesterday afternoon, being picked up by1 Patrol man Reid. Tho child waa able to tell her name, but not home address. She was found at Twenty-first and Lovejov streets. The father called for her at the station late in the afternoon. Will Tisit In EiiWiMr.i xt t.-.n- i , "1" ve tomorrow ' K'it ior aoston and New York whora mvy win yihu irienas ror a week. They M return by way of New Orleans and " I? Vrwism. While in Boston Mr. and Mrs. KpJ) win i.n .i,.i. I lV ? Massachus- w. """"-o vt. xecnnoiogy,: - . ( v Bantarnptey etioa.M. KloVfeln a confectioner and - tobacco merchant of 161 Alder street,: filed a petition in "ln?CY today wlth th 'ederal clerk. l !!.?' Cummings. an Albany meichant, filed a petition, naming as- i95,.07! 7 "d. ,lablml o Jffew Tork Stat Society to Meet The New York State society will hold tlon Of officers Tuesday - evening at Chrlstcnsen's hall, Kleventh and Yam--hill streets. All members are wired to bo present , ? Seamen's , Institute Program The following program will bo given to morrow evening at the Seamen's insti tute, 329 Everert street, between Sixth and Seventh streets: Piano solo Miss , iuiihui i aern, soprano SOtO, MiSS California" "Travel Talk" ; bt jomr'p. etuas. Moving Pictures Ostrich rami, v . Whers Alligators Grow, tv XfM, ' 1 This Is Vcrlh .Wtile - riSST METHODIST EFISCOPAIi . qnuBCK, Third and Taylor Bts. . JAUTJAJBY 13w Tonight -FREE ail unriTBD. Digal. .C-oMtrgr-.barltono - noiorT.aiph K. Lee: reading, a pupil from tile Gil lespie School of Expression; sojirano eolo, JIIhs Eva Wells; violin solo, Mrs. Lucia Barton Githousen; contralto so lo, Miss Rose Frledel; baritone solo, Frank - Von Greaewaia; eoprano solo. Madam d'Auria. There will also be choruses and solos by members of the crews of the British, French and Ger man ships now in port The concert begins- at 8 o'clock end all friends of the institute are invited. . "Former Prosecutor Defends Being accustomed to prosecute instead of de fend, Frank Hennessy this morning gave his client as rigid an examination as if he were still deputy district at torney: John Kesllng was before the court for stealing chickens from Mrs. C. 8. Broclcway, 745 Bavier street Dep uty District Attorney Deich submitted the evidence, showing Keeling had sold the chickens. Attorney JIgnnessy, whom Kesllng had engaged to defend him, brought forth by questions to his client that he had taken elg' t thickens from a coop at Eighteenth and Vaughn streets. ..--..Kesllng was -given four months on the rockpile. He was before the court on the morning following Thanksgiving, having - been caught in a chicken coop. ... Saloon Han Arrested in a raid on the saloon at the northeast corner of Fourth and , Davis streets yesterday evening, Patrolmen Long and Wise ar rested the proprietor for keeping open on Sunday. He gave the name of Charles O'Brien. The officers found the rear door open and the proprietor Inside. A ; woman called to O'Brien, asking if he intended bringing upstairs the liquor eh had ordered. ; The rooms above were investigated, but only one woman found there. J,' Marklri was arrested in the saloon,- a charge of vagrancy being placed against ; him. The case against O'Brien and Markin will be heard Wednesday morning. Threatens to Kill Wife Upon' a threat to kill his wife yesterday after noon, Eugene Johns was arrested and brought before the ' municipal court this morning. " Mrs.7 Johns testirjea trouble between herself and; husband has existed for three years, culminating yesterday when he opened his pocket knlfo, threatening to cut ner throat She. haa been living with her parents at 1321 Eaet Eleventh street Johns was arrested by Patrolman sutler, as his witnesses - were not present thiB morning, the husband asked that the case go over until Tuesday in, order to submit their testimony. President Young Will Speak Presi dent J. H. Young, of the Hill lines in Oregon, including the Oregon Electrlo railway, , will talk on railway electri fication in Oregon at the regular week ly noon luncheon of the Engineers' and ' Architects club, which will be held at the Portland hotel tomorrow. It B, Wakeman, presldoat of the local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, will preside at the meeting. ( Zing in County JaiL Yesterday eve ning, was spent in a pleasant Sunday song service and concert in the county jail. The son of Frank Curtis, one of Sheriff Word's deputies, piayea the violin arid one of the prisoners played accompaniments on a'piano which has been installed in the off loe-of -the jail. Hymns, and old-fashioned, songs were sung by the men and women prisoners, and the jail officials. " The service will be held often in the future.- , Meeting of Mew Tork Stat Society The New York State society will hold, its regular meeting at Christensene Halt Eleventh and Yamhill streets. tomorrow evening,, Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and it is Very important tjiat all; members siKmiU ' Hst -tnriiiniL Tor a Tew Bays longer I will make special inducements, in ladles' suits of our regular imported materials ana un ings. Suits $50; long coats. 0. uur-ney.- 4 th ; floor -Mohawk bldg.,-Id ' and Morrison, Y ft. S. fttnnante. ITotioa. Tha T. P S. Fraternity will hold its regular meeting in rnnm fins MrlCiiv hulldinor. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Jan. IS, beginning lectures on maioenauci auiu uiocuauica. - fmMaltT Fitting even with th test kina or lenses, luuts, jcviypion, in Shur-On frames,;- atj very reasonable nrtcea. Dr. George Rubensteln, . 18) 3d tireet, near Taylor. , , -- in, vmi ISutnal Xdfa Tasnraaoa mm. pany has removed to permanent quar ters' at 207 Selling building.- Harmon ti Furner, general agents. u Mslat Karktna fur Cimu iVaahnnml and wit landlnsra. ilnllv v. cept Sunday. Leaves Washington' street dock at 3 P. m, , . , . -. , - Zzpert watdt repairing, American and foreign works, moderate prices, R. Krumpf, 268 Alder. . r : The Aeal Thing. A real one fourth dis count on all ladies' and gents' tailored Suite. Fashion Craft Tailors,, i2 Start Gents. Today order a suit from Bltr- ner & Farrer, 415 Stark. They will save you money. . ' ' - ,; ;;-. ; ' Postaine, OpUdan Correct fitting, right prices. Grand ave., E, Morrison, Sd floor. , " . , All Jewelry sold at great y reduced price during January at Aronsoifs. : ' W. A. Wis and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington, . ' Commerol Work. Olfford. Mala 6171. " DrTr. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk, January Jewelry reductions. Axonson. " Interior Vlews-Glfford. Main 6871. , Dr. S. H. Anthony returned. . . GREAT FORTIFICATIONS : ARE PLANNED FOR CUBA Washington, Jan.: 13. Socretary Mey er of the navy ; department . told the house" committee on naval affairs Sat urday that Guantanamo, Cuba, was to be fortified to protect the eastern en trance to the Panama canal, as the Pearl harbor fortifications in-f Hawaii protect the western entrance. He said that a recent treaty had been entered Into between - this- country- and Cuba, under which Cuba grants the right to the United States , government to pur chase the hill land back of the Guanta namo naval station, and in the hills the government proposes to place the heavi est fortifications possible. . Things to Remember - . 8hlpherd' Hot Springs open all year. House physician In attendance at all times. Competent attendants and mas seurs for both women and men! Houe etenm heated and excellent table. A positive rurr"Tor"tht!uniatIiiin, sfom ach and kidney troubles, and eczema. 12. L, Shlpherd. Mgr., Carson, Wash. 1 George 1L George and George W. San born, ealmon cannery owners in As toria, are registered at the Portland."- ' SEVEi! I'iLfflLiS 111 A LOIlfi TOUR f3D WORLD Message of Hen and Religion i Movement Will Bs Carried to Many Parts; Members of the Party. . - The representatives of the Men and Religion Forward movement who are spending a few daysin Portland before starting on their, tour around the i worio, are being kept extremely. busy 1 making addresses and singing, both here and in ; neighborins: ; cities. : .Sat- uraay evening ttaymond Robins, rep resenting social service, ; boys' work ana cnnstian publicity, was heard in a fine address at the conference at Forest Grove. The same evening Fred B. Smith, the originator and president of the Men and Religion .Forward movement; addressed meetlnV in this city and again yesterday afternoon Mr. Robins was heard in a great men's masa meeting at the White Temple. One of the most forcible and pictur esque .figures in the religious and civic lira of America is Raymond Robins, who for years has made it his business to go , through the country preaching tne gospel of social Justice in everyday life. He is a man for his time and is so convinced of the supreme ' import ance of his message that he commands and holds the attention of great audi ences wherever he appears, : ana the great gathering at the Whits Temple yesterday was no exception. : Sncoeeds , la Business, fcMr. Robins was born within 16 min utes', sail of the statue of Liberty on Staten island. He spent his boyhood in Ohio, Kentucky and Florida, working on the farm and attending school dur ing the winter seasons. "' ' ' "In business I have, been notably successful. Before I was 21 I be came manager of a branch store near a phosphate mine and qualified myself to prospect for . phosphate and .coann. Mr efforts were rewarded by a discov ery of a rich deposit From this I laid the foundation of - a small fortune. I then turned to the study of law and was admitted t6 practlco shortly before reaching ray twenty-second birthday. Later I took the law course at Colum bia university, managing to get the three years' work in one. Then I came west Sand in San Francisco threw my self Into the work of civlo reform. Then came the famous - gold rush to the Klondike' and I Joined tho procession. Caught In Ice Ploes. ; "In October .our party was caught !n the ice floes, 400 miles up tie Yu kon, ; and we made the. trip overland to. Rampart -City with great hardships. I had up to this tim been ran agnosUC. but on this Journey I fell in with a Jesuit missionary whose life so im pressed .me- that I soon afterward-be came a Christian. . My Journey to Alas ka also brought the reward of worldly as well as heavenly riches and I am thus enabled to devote the remaining years of my life to. doing good. - - "I have the good fortune of being one of th' most bated men in Chicago by men who prey upon the weaknesses of men and women. :, xney even mea to elect me to congress to get me out of the way, trot 1 maintain that I have found the finest Job on earm ana 1 am going to stick to if. - Although, very wealthy, in his own right Mr. Robins and his wife live In a tiny apartment in tne tenement 0.1s trtct of Chicago, paying a rental of f 12 per month, and devote their entire time to settlement wora among mo poor, sick and otherwise unfortunate. Their mission Is one of the most wide ly known in all Chicago and is the refuge of thousands of men, women and children each year. Mr. and. Mrs. Robins engage in s this work purely from a love for it, receiving absolutely no compensation. - . - The - members of tha party are Fred emit h nf New York, representing evan- aeMam and organised work for men and boys Raymond Robins of Chicago, rep resenting social service, boys work and Christian publicity; Edward W-Peck of Minneapolis,, representing commuimy extension; 'Paul J. Gilbert and P...IL Metcalf of New Tork, representing per sonal work; CM. Keeler, New York, business management;1 James E. Lath rop., New York, secretary., News of Hire great men and religion forward movement which was con ducted in this country, from September, ltll to April, 19 12, soon reached to the farthest points of the world and by the time 1 ha campaign closed. - in - th 79 cities on this side many calls had been received asking that tha work be carried across the sea. Calls were received from Japan. Chinas South. Africa, Australia rand other countries. , BUTTONHOLE BRIGADE ' GIVES MEMBERS LITTLE REST ON SESSION'S EVE - Continued From Page OnaS . - certainties, (here were no contests to keep the legislators busy. . 1 .Roughly speaking, there were about eight persons after a Job to every legis lator. Most of tha 60 members of the house and the 80 senate members were here at that .;'- ,.-,,.-.,--. - This la about how It went: Let a senator or representative be by himself for the fraction of an Instant and up would spring-a flying wedge from somewhere and dash at him, and the man that could get hold of his hand first by a sort of unofficial courtesy, was recognized as entitled to possession. The rest of the wedge, without wasting time, would be elsewhere on the run. . Multnomah Sips Sparingly, - It was a most edifying and instruc tive spectacle , Likewise, a great night for old style football, and somo legisla tors were tackled anywhere up. to 6C times. But a rude surprise awaits some of the manna seekers - from Multnomah county, which are many and active, ana a good majority of the entire button holo brigade today, and about 10 o'clock last nigntwhen lhebuttQnhollng-waa in full cry, members of the Multnomah house delegation, led by C N. McArthur, speaker-elect to be, gathered upstairs in a little conference, at which the clerk ships were discussed. ; - Inasmuch as both the speaker of the house and president of the senate will be Multnomah men, it was agreed that the Multnomah delegation- would sup port only two candidates for clerkships from that bounty. The other house clerkships will be conceded to the state at large. : -,-. y -,"'"' jceepg -Axt-mgnryriicX":'" ' , By tomorrow night the exodus of Job seekers, who actually compose the ma jority of the new arrivals in Salem Just now, will begin- lliat is, the exodus 'of disappointed Job peckers will begin, and it i.I o.iimna iVvoiablv in members WEALTHY REFORMER LIVES IN TENEMENT TO 405 Top (left to right) Paul J. Gilbert. . '. to a mere historical exodus out of Egypt But they are dying hard. . . At 2 o'clock this morning a lone man was still pacing the lobby of the Hotel Marlon. - 1 "Going to bedr asked the night clerk pleasantly. -No," said the "man, "I'm not. I'm waiting here to get that senator when he comes to breakfast." . - SALARY RAISES GET RECOMMENDATION" OF . - COUNCIL COMMITTEE '-'';'-.';'? ' ' i" iX . 1 1 ' " ( : '. -.s,::. '.- ; ' ' (Continued From Page One.) "' ' Daly's request but, they declared jthat there is not enough money available i: the general fund to carry out Daly's plan. ,v:; ;:.'' ' : r- ,'.,, i . fi""-Pavors ; ,'tahorina' SSea. :t- ,'r;f:? . --'This committee' seems to think that there la plenty of money on band for salary raises for clerks, foremen and other officials," said Mr. Daly, "but when it comes to the laboring man the members , evince.' a violent desire to economize. I believe - the man who works with .his. hajidg and.haa a large laiuuy 10 ayppori suouia 00 given xirst consideration in the matter of Increased wages. I believe that we should make a start, by Increasing the dally stipends of the men in . the street cleaning de partment These men work in all kinds of weather-and they. are put to enormous expense in equipping them selves with proper clothing. One item of two pairs of rubber, boots a year amounts to thousands of dollars an nually, "Many city employes are In debt with out prospect of ever getting out. s I know, personally, of a number who owe grocery bills ranging from $76 to 8300. If we give these mt-, a , liVln g wage they can pay their debts, and this will help the grocer and ehe butcher and the baker. If I am on the ways and means committee during the next administra tion I shall certainly insist that com mon laborers in the employ of the city be given - consideration ahead of all other employes seeking salary raises. , Committee to Xtepoxt. , , , ; Chairman Wallace t the committee and Councilmen Burgard and Mencfee all declared that they would be in favor of giving the street cleaning depart ment laborers .the raise asked for if the city had the money. The matter was finally laid over. . A special committee consisting of Councilmen Burgard and Daly will Investigate and report to, the committee next "Wednesday.. To grant the raises advocated - by Councilman Daly would add 120,000 a year to the municipal payrolls. .. i Among the wag increases recom mended by the committee today' was an item of 25 cents a day foe each of 26 men employed at common labor in the street repair department - ' - Peed Item Is Cat. An increase of $10 a month waa rec ommended for each of three foremen in the oity. engineer's department, and a raise of $ a month for each of 13 com puters in the department was recom mended also. i , . ' . In addition to these Increases the com mittee authorized a raise W $ 10 a month 10 cne t-ierx ami one foreiuun m me street cleaning department ,- " ' 4 - The committee adopted Mayor Rnah. light's recommendation catting the item of feed for the street cleaning depart ment from ' $37,000 to $29,000 for the yean "H " ' "''; :; ; An ordinance " appronriatln? in ' . month to be used by the chief of police as a secret sen-ice fund was laid on the table. The committee also laid ovei. proposition to Install a burglar alarm system in tne ponce department The estimated cost of this Is $25,000. it was the opinion of the majority of tha - committee that this innovation, while-desirable, can be "deferred ' until after the completion of the new city Jail. , . - " - . , 2W Pinal Action Taken. - Mayor Rushlight's request that the office of assistant chief of police at a salary of $200 a month be created was considered, but the committee did not take nyfinal action -on 4he matter Chief of police Slover- said - the new office is an absolute necessity in order to: maintain the efflclerify of the de partment . , , .; 1 - ha,ixtt-of.ymg--rein8t9tarp6"-llcemen the same salary they received when they resigned rrorti the depart ment was brought up by the application of five recently reinstated patrolmen to be paid $100 a month. Under a ruling or ' the city attorney a reinstated po liceman must accept $S0 a month for tho ' ' -c ' . . jd&t Raymond Robins, Paul H. Metcajf. - Smith and C M. Keeler. ' first year of his service the same as a new man entering, the department. The committee denied the request of the five, deciding to let the present rulo prevail. Seattle, Jan. 13. All available of ficers are searching today for a high wayman who is wanted for murder fol lowing the death of Henry Wallace, 60 years old, who was shot through the stomach Tuesday when he resisted the thug's second 'attempt in three months to rob him. . Wallace, who runs a grocery store at 6423 Tenth avenue, lived long enough after the shooting to tell the police that his assailant was the same man who, on November 23, held him up while he was going home from r the store andJook $3. missing $500 which be had to a lunch box. . When the robber ordered Wallace to hold up, his handi the. latter ran for his gun and was shot before he reached it He kept up long enough to return his assailant's fire and drive him oft C. H. JONES OF COTTAGE GROVE. DEAD AT 77 ,a3(n:iaa iv auv sti'tu uai. f Cottage Grove, ?Or - Jan, 13. C H. Jones, a prominent resident of this city for 18- years, died Thursday and was buried yesterday from the Methodist rjpiscopai cnorcn, rtev. j, i. Moore or flclatintr. Interment vai mad in A. v & A. M. cemetery. He was 7? years Qia. '.,.---rf-.-:'..- -;.. !:; '., k - Mr, Jones had been 1 a. Mason for a DERBY DESKS .. All grades for less cash or terms. , eMhaley DESK CO. 208-210 Seventh St.. Bet. Taylor and -j Salmon. Main 687. . The selection of B1-, tulithic pavement has ..satisfactorily solved - the -paying question "" for many taxpayers Investigate it.. ; . 'The; reputation that Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is building - up - is W due to its deep- jj superiority. AGED GROCER DEAD - 4 FROM ROBBER'S SHOT AID THOSE IN fJEED Bottom E. W. Peck Fred B. half century, was a charter member of the First Methodist church of this city and had been an earnest worker In the church from childhood. In special rec ognttlon of his life, work, the morning service of ': the church yesterday was given over to the funeral. ; air. Jones was bom July2&Vl$35, on the Tennessee-Virginia line, ; moving with his parents to Missouri and Indi ana, being married in the latter state ttrlttJS to Miss Louisa H. Gentry, who died 34 years ago.' In 188S he moved to Cottage Grove for his health, and had not since known a day of sickness until the final illness. : He was in tha con tracting business here for a. number of years, retiring on account of old age. ' Six children are living. . They are Mrs. Lily E. Orpurd, J. I. Jones, Mra Sarah O. Lewis and Mrs. Nancy A. Conner at this city, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Easley of La Platte,, Mo., and Mrs. Ella- Lundey f u j 11,10 romi. , .1 . Experiments by two English scien tists give Cromiso of s nnlutlnn h. problem of producing electricity direct ly trom coai without using a steam en gine and dynamo.. 1 Old Reliable Good work depends upon proper facili ties which this office has in every particular.- Spacious, inviting, sanitary of floes, equipped with all the necessary and latest scientific dental appliances, expert operators, etc. Popular prices are possible . because Of, the Union's large patronage. Why go - to other dentists leos able to pleas you and less able to perform, strictly high class work, and why go elsewhere and pay the gen erally prevailing higher prices? Come to the Old Reliable make sure in ad vance of perfect work and permanent MiiBiaiuua. at. jean cost. GOLD CROWNS Pont pot 'topVW'th tooth that is too badly deeayn to be filled. Onr crown operators will crown It with, a splendid-aa-K. gold or a beantlfnt nataral-looi ins; porcelain crown HIGH GBABB PLATES, CBOWWS, POXOSUIXV AWD BX1SOB WOBX AT POPVLAJS PBXCSS ' Fifteen-Year Guarantee With All Work What Our Guarnnfpp lUnn Th. ITnlnii Pslnl... rt i T . r , - ---In uouusis js incor porated under the laws of the state of Oregon, and 4he company is respon sible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. Ihis affords the public absolute pro tection against Inferior workmanship and materials. "V " . ' UNION ' PAINLESS DENTISTS IXCORPORATEl &2rfi Morrison Street, Corner Plrct. Entire Corner Phone Main 5930. !, ;,' v. Open Evenings. - Vi Ronton Lamp ...... Kenton Wasfiod Nft. T.ai Creek V.V;; ... Tono , , Rock '"'!"! " --i . ., li.Ol) . '; ;;.!) I'nCii-l 8 HOLD G f t- Oil ililiiiUillii Governor West and OH; : r ecutives Invited ta L Means for Caring fcr - Newcomers. ' ' (Special to Tha Journal.) San Francisco, Cat., .'Jan. 13. A e, for a convention upon immigration, t Include the - entire Pacific coast, 1 been issued by an executive commtttf-t consisting of prominent men of t 1 city and -other California cities. T date for the meeting is set a A; 14 and 15, in this city. The Indorsement and support of Oov ernor Johnson to the congress haa b- i received. The convention will be know a as the Pacific Coast Immigration i n gress. Invitations to attend have !...; sent to many persona of prominence In all parts of the coast, including Brit:- Columbia. Among the persons invite., are Governor Hunt of Arizona, Gover nor West of Oregon, Governor Lister oi Washington, and Lieutenant- Governoi McBrlde of British Columbia. -The congress will discuss ways and mt-ans of stimulating public sentlnien c to the'end that Immigrants already liei may De given a fair chance, and that me many more who will come to th i Pacific coast after the opening of th Panama canal may be received wttii warm hearts and helpful hands. SVERDRUP IN SEATTLE - NOT ALARMED FOR BOAT ' (Special te Tat Jaursal.) ' Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13-Captain Otto Sverdrup, the Arctlo explorer, who wa reported In a Chrlstlania cable dispatch as missing with a walrus hunting ex pedition sent into Freeland waters, in In Seattle.' He said recently , that t!ie power boat Walrussen, supposed to t-a nilssing, is owned by him, but that h la not in the least, concerned, because h expected She would .winter in the Arctic.'' The Walrussen sailed from Christian last Marsh with 1 men, Captain Eam uelsen in command.- Sverdrup has great faith in Samuelsen, : who knew exactly what to expect when - he set out for the Arctic. The Walrussen is of oak, 126 tons, only three years old, and ablu to withstand any ice squeeze she 14 likely to encounter. ' says ; S verdru p. Sverdrup approves the failure of hi men to call for mall. They went north looking for game, not for letters, lie said. Sverdrup is the head of a whaling company that has its headquarters here. ; . 1.7 . ia - - Change in Location L After - January J 8 ; th -temporary - lo . cation of the C Elmore Grove photo studio will be in Majestic theatre build ing, corner Seventh and Washington. ' ,tThe keynote of sue-' cess in real estate transactions is a "PERFECT TITLE . Make use of our .. Guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. It gives .the best security. In- vestigate. Call for 1 b-ooklet. Title & - Trust Co., 4th and ' : Oak $ts. . Boston Dentist We sre now located between 4th and Bth on, Washington street, where we have one of the most up-to-date dnn tal offices on the Paclrto Coast, and we will for the next 30 days give the following prices: gom cbowk. . ....i.. ...... nrn oolo riLiiso, '. .....n.t) PTLI. SET TEETH. fcj.Ol) EXTB ACTIONS PREE. suvia miiHO, ...1....... .s'o BaiDGB WOSK .53XJ 2S- H. P. VSWTOK, Mans E'er. AU 'X-.utiSE3 OJtE TOVTH.U. rt :i During January if you cut thin h-I out and bring it to us. The s'-rvt.-.i of our expert truss fitter is i-Ki;i; as alwavM. WOODAXtX), CtABKE Si CO., . Amerloa'a Iiarirast iini-r !-'nr. Alder St, at West Park, tui-tinn.l, C J Foster i.KIc!:. . Outdoor Advert;: -rs PAINTED BULtEt'l-IS l PAIHrtO WAULJ East Seventh and East Ererert f Sast 1111. . L.