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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1913)
.1UIZ :.: OliiiGO.N;; S U H DAY .-.jU'JuiJAL, hOiuL.xiU; SUNDAY ' " " FOR VIOLATING THE VlffTE SLAVE ACT ' ":' '.. ..J.t' - ,. i 'y ..' Lutheran 1 Pastor" in - Illinois Town Arrested for Eloping -With 17-Year-OId. Girl Took $500 From Wife. (United Prs Lid Wire.) Davenport, Iowa, Jan. , 18. Refusing to discuss We present situation, the Ttrr J. V. Lewis. -Utneran ininiti. from Alexis, 111- is In a cell in ine gcott county Jail tonight badly worried over the charge of violating the Mann white clave law, placed against him. MiElixaheUJ Kohl. .: 17... tearfully repentant, la sorry: for her elopement with the, minuter ana has been taken to her home, but Is likely to be re called aa a witness " when Lewis ap pears before Cnlted States Commis sioner' Bush her t plead, probably Monday. Several other charges are pending against th minister. : Mia wife, who is broken hearted nd In waif yesterday notified the authdrlties of half adosen counties near Alexis thst ho had robbed v fcer of $500 -alt she had and also took $o from the savings bank of their daughter before toe fled with the school pirL She .has filed larceny and em bezzlement charges against him. : ' Lewis purchased an automobile with part of the money and he and the' girl drove across country to -Nichols,- Iowa, where they registered at a hotel aa "Mr. and Mrs. jr. Johnson."' - r 4 : Officers of a dosen counties In eastern Illinois and western Iowa have been looking for the couple. PROBATION OFFICER HAS MINISTERIAL DEMEANOR The ' ministerial demeanor of Peputy Juvenile Officer Fisher has won him .-, the nickname of 'Father Fisher, for a few days ago when he went to serve a summons from the Juvenile court on a woman at S85, North Fifteenth street, she mistook him for a spiritual adviser. rru M,t lg olio trlllnir Miss But- i. ,.U ftl. 1 . . .... v - . - .-. ler, of the Juvenile court office, of the kindly minister named "Father? Fisher, who had called with the summons and tlveii her a great deal or excellent aa vica , . "Why do you call hlra , "Fatherf " asked Miss Butlor. . ''Isn't he a minister!", asked ' the woman in surprise, Fisher admitted afterward that he had buttoned his raincoat closely about his throat, was clean shaven and had forgotten to have cigar In his mouth at the time. Also he admitted that his wir r hair did rive him a verv learned air, unquestionably such as - minister might wear, BALTIMORE UNKNOWN v (United Presx Letsrd Wire.) Ballimore. Md.. Jan. 18. It has been definitely proved, that ft woman can keep a secret. The- proof is that through the secrecy dl women, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president elect, arrived In Baltimore yesterday a f ternoon and left today unrecognized, uninterviewed' And undisturbed, ; Mrs. Wilson was the guest of Mrs. Harry EKirk, wife of the pastor of l'ranklln Street " Presbyterian ' church. Accompanying Mrs. -Wilson- was her tistcr-ln-law, Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, i The two arrived In the Union station at S o'clock yesterday afternoon and were met by Mrs. Klrke, o- Mrs. Wilson's object in coming here was to visit a sick friend, whose iden tity was likewise, kept a secret. -It -leaked out-tonight.- however, ' that the wife of Dir Woodbridge, a Pres. by tartan missionary to China, whe Is now a patient, at the -Johns Hopkins hospital In this city, and who Is not expected to live, was the patient visited. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL PRESENT COMEDY Students of Lincoln high school will present Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" In the school auditorium the afternoon and evening of February 1, The produc tion la being coached by Miss McConnell of the faculty and students of the var ious literature classes have been chosen according to their ability without re-js-tird for class distinction. The prin cipal parts will be taken as follows: William Crittenden, as "The Duke;" Bomalne KUot, "The Countess;" Busscll Case 'The Clown;" Helen Judge, "Countess Maid;" ' Beynold Mcintosh, "Andrew Agoecheek;" Hubert Riley, "Toby; Gerald Sophy, "Antonio;" Witt Ramtsdell, "Sebastian;" Kenneth Roun tree, "Sea Captain;" Ambrose BrbwneU, "Malvollo;" William Mac Indoe, "Fab Ian;" Marie Bridewell, "Viola," , FLOOD VICTIMS WILL FIGHT DISEASE DANGER UTnlted Prens feawd'wire.t Kvansvllle, Ind., Jan. 18. Vaccination ef every child in the city was ordered by ihe board of health today as a pre caution against an epidemic of disease from the flood. The carcasses of lion.es, cattle and other animals washed ashore in many parts of the city, added to the backwater In cellar sewers, have riven rise to grave fears of epidemic of disease. .. v Farmers Flee to Cairo. '"irJnftel Press JMed Ji'Ur-: : . Cairo, III., Jan. 18. Hundreds of fanners and their fainJlles are crowd ing Into Cairo tonight, fleeing before the fast rising flood. The engineers Say that Cairo is safe, but the flood will do' untold damage. The blow to the farmers in this section is a stag gering one, as many of them were Just beginning; to reJcovei?frora the losses in the flood of a year ago. Oldest Civil Servant Is 100. London, Jan, 18 The distinction of being, the oldest retired civil servant 'In the country is held by Mr. Edward Kcattergoody'of Wood-green, who will ntt year begin JilB.dOOthyear.n4 en tered tUe civil service through-the in. fluence of a sherlfr of , Nottingham, siid for many years he was supervisor f he North London district, ' He remembers Nottingham castle be in burnt by a mob in 1881. Ilestoodwlth a illow civil servant watching the cas tio in flames. His colleague, although b had nothing whatever to do with the i iota, was arrested and sent to the gal ). nd Mr.; Bcattergood i witnessed tiie execution,, Mr.-gcattergood ha a i-n-In-law who la controller of taxes for vorfolk. and has a nephew 1 1 yenrg of . V m "is'Bir-ajfferffl.nn6r-rnitsto'n: Journal Want Ads bring results. Tales of an Waldport, Or,, Jan. 18. Old man Ran dall, said the ' Old Timer, always de clared Alfred should have an education. . "As long- as there's a crab left JLo sidle across the street.", he used to say, "or a salmon to poke his noes through my nets, Alfred shall have what he needs to give him an eddication! He ain't goin' to start otit lit the world like I did, -with nothln but his bar hands to fight with." ; v. V'-'Ia -..: , VLook at me!" he would cry "can't spell; can't write so's anyone could read It; can't figger a durn bit.. I can read though and these old hands of mine ain't goln to rest until my boy's away up among them big Tellers I read about" . . . ' , Bo from the time Alfred opened his eyes on Waldport sands his eddication was the old man's one ambition. It be-. gi. i at the early age of sin years, when Alfred, dubbed "Bed- or "Reddy" Ran dall began ' school at the old school house,- and his little red head drooped wearily over the old wood desk. The fim'Ttarted-dtanvett anagot into the third reader, then he Just stopped stock' still and didn't seem to letirn a bit for several years, until Addle Gilson took the school and she soon had mm learning again, lie was never a brilliant scholar hut he plodded along into the ninth, then he went away to business college. " BorrOwfnl Mother Watches. I remember the day he went away. I wss coming up from Yaquina John point round by, the bay beach. Out ty -the bulkhead stood Alfred's mother and little Jean Rae. holding- each ' other's hands and straining their eyes across the bay where Alfred, on old Barney's stage, was riding; over tha sandhills out of sight, on his way to the world. There they stood, the old -woman and the young, holding each other and shiv ering, with eyes full of pain, aa if Al fred were on his way to doom. "Liza Randall, what is your trouble nowr I asked, She' pointed a tragic hand over the sandhills where Barney and his passen ger had crossed the sky-line into the blue.'-. .- -. 1 i :-, He'S) gone she cried, "and God knows when he'll come back." "Why, Mrs. Randall, you talk like Red had gone to his death," said Jean Rae, "when he's only gone to a new life, such a glorious new life too. It's not Red we should be worrying about, but us lonesome folk he's left behind," Orasy On 'Bddlcation,, ,lWelIaybr - hoKtnt--eon-' tar Ihls death." said Liza, "but his going will be the death o'me. Jim Randall's eragy, if he Is my man. He's always been plumb wild about eddicating Alfred. Ever since the boy could understand words, his daddy has Just talked and talked about Red's trettin' an eddication and bring somebody. Red had enough eddi cation for anybody, a sight more than bis daddy or me ever had, an we've al ways lived well-enough. All my life I've hoped Rtd would marry some good girl and settle down in sight of the old home where his old mother could hold his babies on her knee." I tried to cheer her up but my heart cneu iqr ner. Old Jim stuck to Ms crabbing and risning, put jean Kae worked har than he. Jean and her father, old crippled Peter Rao. lived in the hollow of the hill Just across Red-river slough. -Pete drew a Small pension and to this Jean added her earnings. She was in the habit of baking bread for the summer campers, seiung mem iresn tnuic and eggs and fresh vegetables from her garden, or clams from the beach. -Jean's Sard Sumner's Work. That year her garden was larger and aha raised tender young chickens for market. Early and late, as the tides ran, she was out en the beach dltrcinr clams. Between tides, she washed and ironed and baked for ihe summer nao- Pis. '. - , . In August of that year Peter Rae died Jean sold her cow and chickens and she too went her way across the sands on Barney's stage out to the world. - We heard mueh of Red through old Jim, but never one word of Jean, If Lisa knew her whereabouts she never mentioned it. The next summer Red came home on a visit and with him a Miss Marshall, a school friend of his who was vlsithrg the minister's wife. Miss Marshall told us quite a lot about Rod; said he stood high at school and that he was working hard for a scholarship that would give him four years free schooling- at ope of those big . eastern colleges. She said when he finished there he would have the whole alphabet tacked to his name and that pleased Jim Randall mightily. In September Red and Miss Marshall went back to school. Two years slipped by before we heard much more of Red, then he wrote that he had lost the scholarship. Ho said a girl from another school had won It. Old Jim was furious and said it hadn't been won fairly. There wasn't a girl in the state that was smarter than his boy. .... .... . ..,., , , ..... .... Jean Comes Back About tfa Same. Late next June Jean came home and the next week came Red and Miss Mar shall. Jean opened up her little house and got Grandma Bruce to sta,y with her. Jean was much the same as far as I could notice a little older, a bit paler and much better dressed. But she went to work in her garden planting a few late things, and she bought her some chickens and baked for the summer people. t Red paid considerable attention to Miss Marshall at first but one day I met him carrying Jean's bucket of clams from the beach. The next day I saw hlin in her garden and often after tlinjt I met them on the beach or saw them out In Red's little gray launch. Jim said Red should jgo to the eastern college anyway, even if h had lost the scholarship. . , Yes, Bir'ee," he boasted, "my boy shall havo his chance, if it takes every cent I have. I guess Llia and me can live some way." We all thought It was settled that Red was to go east that fall and so it came as quite a shock to me when he told me he wasn't going. I was out on the beach sawing up a drift-log when be came along. "say, I'll help you if you'll heln mel" ho laughed, and I asked him what I cculd do for hln. ; Oldtlmer to Break tho Hews. "Well, you see it's this way," he said. Father expects me to go east to school. and I Just can't do it. It will break his heart-1 know, so I thought maybe I could get you to tell it to him easy. uua s gettins pretty well along m years and it seems to me it was time he was taking things a little easier. I've enough education to earn ft good living and they need me here. Dad needs me though he wouldn't own it Mother needs me and I think maybe Jean could use me In that weedy garden, of hers. "I'm surprised, Red," I said, "but I believe you'redolng for .the best I'm not wanting the Job of talking to Jim Randall about it, but , I'll do, what I can.'-' .-: -.- I thought of the lifelong hopes of -the lather and, I felt my task would be Mrd. lUhought-a.-the-dxeams otUbe mother and the face of Jean Has and I vowed I would lose no time. . .1 didn't get my chance, though, .for Oregon Old Timer-The "Eddication" of Alfred By Jessie Buoy Darnell. ' "Out by the bulkhead stood Alfred's their eyes across tho bay where .' sight, on his way to the world." next day as I was. going down to my log, I -ran "right into the storm.'. Jim and Red had started down' to their boat and In some way that which was heavy On Red's heart was spoken and it was ft hard blow to Jim Randall. He raved and cursed and called Red all kinds of ft fool; said he wished he'd never laid eyes on him; told hjmto go dig In the garden for that "snlveilln', peaked faced Jean Rao." - . "You've said enough, father; there's no need to berate Jean she's worth doxeu of me." ' :.. With ft snort Jim flung himself Into his boat and rowed out to his nets. "Hit him pretty hard, didn't it?" said Red..'-'. , ;. '. " Late that afternoon Red came hurry. inj up the shell path between mother's t lowers, ij : 'Have you seen Jeanf 8he hasn't been home this afternoon and we're worried about her." " Jean Ooes to SalmOatown Bands. Wife said she had seen Jean and Jim Randall talking on the beach at noon and leaving him, Jean had .taken her little boat and rowed toward Salmon town sands. Then wife handed tie the old field glass and ws went out to the gate. Down by the bar road a boat. Republicans Try to "Strong Arm" Entire List tiF Nom inations Through While, the Democrats Disapprove. (Washington Burns ef The Joaroal.) Washington, Jan. 18. There contlncs to be a deadlock in the senate over con firmations. The situation appears to be aa .follows:'. - Republicans in the senate would like to have the entire list of nominations "Btrong-armed" through, while the Dem ocrats propose that certain appoint ments be agreed upon, though there will be no definite program as to the course that will be followed on all nom inations before the senate. Meanwhile the Republicans decline to allow any appointments whatever to be confirmed unless the Democrats agree to a definite program. In consequence there is filibustering and dMay. At executive sessions everything under the sun "and then some" are dis cussed, but no nominations get through. This may last until almost the end of the session, or until one side or the other is exhausted. ( , The Democrats have already an nounced that they will permit army, navy and diplomatic appointments to go through, and they are willing to admit further than Republicans not ob jectionable to them be confirmed. . But the Republicans demand the con cession of the entire list. ' This state of affairs results In hold ing up Oregon's appointments with the rest As stated recently by Senator Chamberlain in an interview, be offers no objection to some of the appoint ments made, but he refuses to give his consent to filling places which have been open as long in some Instances as two or three years. To fill these now would mesn that the terms of office would be carried clear through the term of President-elect Wilson. Some Republicans In the sen ate look at the situation in much the same way, from the standpoints of equity and fairness. For instance there Is the United States district attorney for Oregon, the term of which, office expired some time ago. To appoint a successor now would mean that a Republican would serve the department of Justice throughout the teTm of Wilson. There Is also the cose or uouector er. (justemt Matootm, of Portland. His term expired two years ago. Taft Bent In his nomination but the senate would not confirm it. The president found that his man could hold on Just the same, and he let bira net, but now as his term in the White House pears an end he wants to appoint a man whose term will be extended for four years, until Wilson quits office. PostmasterSquire Farrar of Salem has been acting In a similar manner, al though his term expired in 1910. Sen ator Chamberlain admits that he is opposing some nominees for postmasters but he is not ready to say who they are. .''Republicans wish to put the re sponsibility for this 1 1 1 Ibuster-on wt,a a Democratic senator said today,' ".but we decline to shoulder it We will do what's reasonable and no more," , POLICE CAPTURE 150 IN GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDS -v,..'-.. '" i'mhIii.1 '';;"ff V t' (United PreM teaard Wirt.) St, Louis, "Jan, 18. One hundred and fifty men, including Washington Thomp son, former chief of police, were ar rested in a raid on two East 6't. Louis jfrr.Tng;,, jfimg .late,, today, ,Th rald was so well planned that not a player or dealer escaped. Ths men gave bonds amounting to 18000, DEADLOCK OVER r PARIS TAKES UP - t ias an 1 1 ti a i A ill I m 11N M M AVm MJ UMVK nrniTf nnrn nil .. 5tNAItliUtyUi mother and little Jean Rae, holding Alfred, on old Barney's stage, was empty and adrift "Ifs her's." said Red and gave me the glass with shak ing hand. r X 8lghtedthe vhoat, ' then swept tho sands until I found her, face down sobbing in the sand. Her boat had slipped anchor and drifted away unnoticed. '' ,' . , . ' She's over there on the sands. Red, yon better not lose any time," I said. vIIe didn't., pretty soon a little gray launch skimmed out from the dock and headed for , Salmontown sands. Red Randall was at the wheel, I watched until , the little ' gray launch ran her nose in the, beach, then f went In and gave the glass to wife, wondering what Jim, Randall had said to Jean to drive her crying to the beach like that. , Sllss Marshall Intervenes. As I came out from under the pines on my way, back -tc-,tjtio;-beach( I saw old man Randall with his face to the west, and by his side with her hand on his shoulder stood Miss Marshall, "Believe me, Mr. Randall, she-'was saying, "he's doin for the best., I've loved Red ever since I first met him at school and I've raised ladders to dizzy heights, upon which I thought some day he and I would climb to gether; but you and I have dreamed French Society Accepts Fash , ionable Innovation Con ceived in U. S. (United Press Leased Wlrt.V Paris, Jan. 18. Mrs, Nicholas Long- worth and those other Washington la dies of fashion who some weeks ago appeared at a reception wearing precious stones on their heels may claim the dis tinction of having set a style for Paris, For it is distinctly ft la mode here now, one may even nay the rage, for women of the "grand monde" as Frenoh folk call the lucky mortals of high societyto appear on gala occa sions with diamonds, emeralds, tur quoises, sapphires, rubies and pearls set in the elongated heels of their dainty slippers: Like all Paris styles this one of be- Jeweled heels originated, so far as the continent Is concerned, on the stage. Stylish actresses were the first to take it up, whereupon fashionable bootmakers began to display models to their ultra-it clients, who, taking it for granted that such a charming mode could be nothing but French, lost little time in leaving their measures for footwear of the same kind. For the surest way to kill a style here Is to let it be noised about that it or iginated on the American side. In which respect, according to leading New York coutourlers, the French are quite like the Americans themselves. --. Bad t Eas Bold Dream. Mil. 'Reglna Badet, one of the beau ties of the Paris stage, wears a pair of slippers with gems on the heels. "Sandals would be preferable," she remarked when interviewed, "oandals worn on bare feet, with rings on the toes. That has always been my ambi tion, and until that dream comes true the Jeweled heel will suffice," Mile. Gabrlelle Corziat, another act ress and noted boulevard beautIV thinks the gem-bedecked heel elegant, and un wittingly paid the Washingtonians a glowing tribute. She said: "There is something about the Idea that Is distinctly clever. Such slippers are Indisputably chic, Stones, in color harmonizing with the gowns worn.'set in the heels of evening slippers, would, In my opinion, be of the very .best taste. So far as I am concerned, the thing's done." EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES. INTERESTED IN MEASURE Educational circles fn Portland are eagerly-weehiitjtrieate-of-thehilt which has been Introduced in the leg islature asking for the establishment of a home for dependent girls who are in attendance at the Portland School of Trades. The measure provides for the care and maintenance of needy girls between the ages bf 14 and 18 years during their attendance at the school for a period not greater than two years. Promoters of the measure say that thus far they see no opposition ahead, and unless something unfavor able to their cause should appear later they believe the chances for the pas sage of the bin will be good.;: ;, ; ,- WHITEHALL, MONTANA ' HAS $10,000 FIRE LOSS Whitehall, Mont., Jan. 18. Fire of supposedly- incendiary origin today de stroyed the hardware establishment of C M. Johnson, the largest in Whitehall, together with a portion of the Johnson lumber yard, entailing a loss of more than $10,000, covered by 15000 insur-. auto, a nurricane . raited flurm fire and it was with difficulty that the town or wniten&ii waft saved from He. attuotiow. .. jftaeotteHvhe-had teeen rest lng In California, returned to Whitehall today, Just as the flames- were leaping the highest.- .. , - each, other'a hands and (training riding over the sandhills out of , dreams, Mr. Randall, and now we must waken. . Rod belongs here and you need him, Mr. Randall. c ; ' ; . "You've nothing- to grieve over; you've but to turn to your boy and .happiness, while I haven't even my dreams. . "'As for Jean, she's one in a thousand and you should be proud Red knows her. It's tho truth, Mr. Randall, you needn't look so astonished. I'll tell you some thing not even Red knows. She's the girl that won, the scholarship and there's ant a better in the state." - : They 6tood silent a moment then Miss Marshall began repeating softly: "Better It wero to sit still hy th ML loving somebod" and satisfied , Better it Were to raise babes on the knee to anchor you down for all ' -your days, -. . ' iV Than to wander and wander In all v . these ways," with-tears in ner eyes she turned and Jert him, The sun cam's down and lit in the top of a scrub pine, then slid into the sea with a great splash of reds and yellows. Up from Salmontown In tho edge of the green shadow of the hill, crept a little gray launch. In the stern sat two people. Alfred Andi-son Randall had received his "edlcation," . ' MARSKFiELD HAS HIKr I - I City Going Ahead Rapidly, People Are Prosperous and Happy Declares R O'Brien of Coos Bay Section. "The only trouble with Coos Bay at this time is that too many people are going in there and It Is ahard task to provide houses and Rbtel accommoda tion for them,! aald A. R. O'Brien, who, with Mrs. O'Brien, is stopping at the Portland for a few day. "But Coos Bay people are alive to what Is going to happen there and when spring weath er comes activity of a kind that spells much for the future Is certain to fol low. "The Chandler hotel is to have a five story annex added to it Two large apartment houses are being planned, and scores of homes, business houses, nd dwellings are being arranged for. "Now that the Southern Pacifiq Rail road company has been granted a permit to cross the bay, work on the Coos Bay end of the -.Willamette Pacific Railroad is expected to be . started quickly, the 8mith-Powers Logging . company Is building a 23-mlle railroad into its tim ber, and is employing 600 men on con struction. Another mill to cut . 75,000 feet of lumber 'a day is to start at once in North Bend; the C A. Smith pulp mill, which will give employment to 100 men, Is nearly completed; a huge electrical plant, to do all logging with electricity, is to be In operation within 80 days, and It will do away with the donkey engines of today; the Adelanle Smith, a lumber vessel costing more than $500, 00O, is on its way round the Horn and will transport lumber from the Smith mills at Marshfield to San Farnclsco. - "This last year thousands of dollars have been spent in putting in twenty five blocks of hard surface paving, and this gives Marshfield a fine system of streets, when added to what It already had. - "We have lots of room to growin fact, inside of five years Marshfield and North Bend will be one big city," continued Mr. O'Brien. r - "J. W. Bennett. J. II. Flanagan, C. A, Smith, L. J, Simpson, and W. a Chand ler have already, several blocks of the Terminal railroad built. It will be an electric road, and will connect the bay towns by lnterurban lines. - "Mayor Straw, - who is considered a most JdeaLmayor has gotten the ocean highway, a picturesque drive from Marshfield to, the sea, well under way and - it will soon be one of the famous highways for autos in the state. "We are up-to-date down there there are hundreds of automobiles owned by bay city folks. The stores carry, large and fine stocks. People have money in the bank, and when the newspapers tried to find cases of need at Christmas time only one .was discovered. . "Our Schools are Just as good as you will find anywhere. Living is the aver age to be encountered in any town on the coast'; water is excellent; we have modern fire protection, and even now the -city-oounctlr has a- committee " in Portland-buying a fire truck." . "Of course land values are high," he added, "but not a circumstance to what they, will he later on when the railroad gets in there. "A well patroniwd public library; three picture-show houses, and a mod ern opera house make provision - - fpr those who read and enjoy evening diver sions. The city has two excellent daily papers, and two weekly papers; but I could ; go on. for , hours and tell you what . a really promising "-locality : we have. 1 However, the best way for one te -satisfy -pneitelf-lsttygo-thererMaTBh field, with its fine harbor, la going to be the big town between Portland and Ban Francisco.' AVERS i RESIN BALLCLOSES MEETING The; next annual convention, of ths International JShlngle Weavers' uulon will be held at 'Aberdeen, Wash., the second or third week in January, 1913. Yesterday afternoon the convention closed here and last night the delegates and friends wero guests of thai local union at a ball at the Multnomah hotel. - Two committees were appointed to take up with the State Federations of Labor of Washington and Oregon the matter of having laws enacted In the two states compelling the installation of blowers In shingle mills and the estab lishment of employment bureaus by the state. .;.! ... i . . . j In closing, resolutions - were passed thanking the local union, No. 68, and all other organizations and Individuals who Bad contributed to making the meeting In Portland pleasurable and profitable. . STUDIO -CATCHES, E1BE;. SIX PIANOS DESTROYED Six pianos and the interior furnishing of the residence of Prof. P.i M. , Voder, 855 Couch street, were destroyed by fire which started at 10:80 o'clock last night while the owner and his family were absent from the house. ; Ths ' damage amounted to several, thousand dollars, me most or wmcn is covered by insur ance. ' y,::-4K''JM'i:i -"-.: The Journal Building Offices at Reasonable Rentals Small Store on Seventh Tenants' BAAR, DR. GUSTAV, Main 3081, :?'5i?S0S ,:;,:- I"'- - ('i'kvv . ', .i, - : . "s ::fe,-:'.:.:; - ,i : - -r vf;,v; -V i-K r n n n ' n n rrr-H 4 ' 'Tf t"j, t, rV r f ::.'-lv,-:c ' . f''': ! "r- k' ti-- I BERGER BROS.. Walloaoer. ground floor - . - ' ' . 4 BLUMAUER, F. M, M. D- Main 3404, A-39Z4 ...... Biu-ll BROWNE. DR. AGNES. Osteooath. Main 3609 808-9 BRUERE, GUSTAVE E. M. D BUELL, W. B, Insurance, Main rWAMRttPT-ATM rT? CHAR TV: Main 523, A-1371 ..................916 DAVIS, JAMES N, Lawyer, Main 5743 . . .... f ... .7. ............ . 409 DAVIS & DAVIS, Timberlands, Main 7445 ...,11th floor DUTHRIE-STRACHAN & CO- Main 5786 611 ELLIOTT, J. N- Main 4835 ........316 FISK TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, Main 4835 316 FOX, IRVIN R- Optometrist, Main 523, A-1371 916 GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASS'N Main 2869 309 GRIMM, J. G.f M. D, Marshall 944 .................V......... .802-3 HALL, ROBERT G- M. D, Main 1324 ....... ..2...... 907 HEALY. JOSEPH M- Main 193 301 HOBSONj O. J. and JESSE, Mechanical Engineer, Main 7146.,,. 600 HORTICULTURAL FIRE RELIEF, Main 3975, A-3975... 605 JAYNE & O'BRYON, Attorneys at Law, Main 257.;............ 601-3 TONES, ABNER, Court Reporter, Main 3634 .....,..,... ...4,.,607 KISTNER, FRANK, M. D., Marshall 851, Ar2463 10th floor LAKE LYTLE CO., Marshall 4240 ........ . . . .... . . . . . . . .,..507 ; LINDELL, J., Chiropodist, Main 4921, A-4883 . 312 " LYTLE, E. E Marshall 42401 . . . :.r; r.T. V : ;:v. . . T. . . . . . . . i". . . . ..507 MENEFEE, OSCAR R.,' Wholesale Lumber .... . . 1 . ....... 505 MENEFEE, L, B. LUMB EK CO., MONTGOMERY, DK,' J. H-Physician and Surgeon, MYERS & MARTIN, Osteopaths, Marshall 1275..... ...806-7 NELSON, DR. EMIL J., Dentist, Main 3290... .................. 907- NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO., Mar. 5160, A-4481...4th floor, NORTHWESTERN LUMBER CO .........505 OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO-Marshall 1759 ....... .,......' . 616 OREGON ENGRAVING CO., Marshall 3033, A-5454 ....... 2d floor OREGON FIRE. RELIEF ASS'N, Main 3975, A-3975 ,..605 QUICK, R. R., Insurance, Main 3975, A-3975 ....... . . . ... , . , 605 t PINKERTON'S NAT'L DETECTIVE AGENCY, Main 933,.... 501 : REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO., ground, floor . 7th St.' REYNOLDS, JQS. W- C Main 1432 .... . , . , . i . . . . . , . ..812 ; RICEN, LEO, M. D., Main 523, A-1371. ...iVSv, if ,916 ROSE CITY LUMBER & SHINGLE CO., Marshall 3112. . .514 . SEUFERT, T. J, Realtate. Main 193 ,,.....!,...;.........;.300 SILVER FALLS TIMBER CO., Marshall 3H2.w...i,,........514 SMITH, RICHARD C., M. D MarshaU 851, A-2463.; 10th floor STERNBERG, DR. J.; D Physician and Surgeon, s v Main 523 A1371 '. .......,...,,...,,,., 916 STILES, F. L., Buiicer .509 TROMMALD. DR. G. T Physician and Surgeon. Main 576. . . ;:.B04 TERRY.vMRS.oA;-4Gowns,:;Main.2214.,v:V,'-:l;'p VAN v IV J estate .......,..d09 i WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO Paving Contractors, "' 4,'w Main 5786, A-6244 i'. jj, TtV&r&fy&wfiUft vi'.fik ' floor WHITESIDE, DR. GEO. S., Physician and Surgeon, Main 1324.. 907 ..WESTPORT LUMBER CO., THE, Marshall 3112. . . , . . , . , . . ;,.5l4 WOODARD, M. C., Marshall 3112.': ...514 ayOERNER,PAULBacteiologtstMaifr523A137.: . ".: : : . . ..916" ; WRIGHT, BLODGETr CO, Ltd., Timberlands, M. 7445. . 11th floor LATOURETTE ifMS AT 's. VssssssBsssieipMss -ii t---, '-if J-c,, t. i (Staff CorreiDondence.l Salem, Or., Jan 18 A bill intending to eliminate one technical stumbling block In the present , Judicial code of Oregon by abolishing the distinction between cases In equity and law, will be Introduced in tho house by Represent- ' atlve Latourette of Multnomah, ' The "bill Is along the lines of similar reforms that have proved successful lnj the New fork' code, and in the re cently , adopted rujes ' of the federal : court .' . " . '': At present, says Mr, Latourette,, it Is difficult and often impossible for at torneys to ; determine whether action should be instituted in; law or equity. Often when aa-action is brought in equity, the, eburt rules that It -should- have been in law, or vice versa, and ths wnoie , case" must be begun again. !,'.;f":i , . 1111 . v-'',j' jj; Lad Rewarded for. Honesty, (By the lutpmttJonal News Service.) i Paris. Jan.; 18. Marcel Glllet, ,a 10-year-old boy. picked uo ft purse contain ing 60. a few days ago, and though his mother ; is, a - widow in very poor cir cumstances i he took the' purse -to the nearest., police : station, itowhfiy!??-. : The?, story of jhls hone,sty was related In the Figaro, with the result that 880 has , '.been - subscribed - and handed to i Marcel's mother; ho little boy "Mm- self 1 received ft1 box, of .paints. i7 K' Street Side to Lease Directory A-4102 ...... i....;i......8i6 ........7th St . - ..., . . , ...,'kJh - f m Marshall 851, A-2463.... 10th floor 3975, A-397S. ,...,.605 Far. Nose and Throat. Marshall 3112iL1 u,, ...,:.. 514