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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1913. ' TOWN TOPICS TONIGHT'S AMISEMEXTS. . tlEILIO Eleventh and Morrison ilrwM. Wo tlon Pictures, portraying tb Life of Christ. BAKER Broadway and Slslh strwt. neur Morrison Tba ' Bnker rUyri, la "VVnut Hatiponivl itr Jcmpi." .. Comurtyv ' ORI'HKEM Broadway and TavUif. VandeTllle. LV11IC Fourth mid Stark. Keatln Flood , JIusloal Comedy company lu ''The Pawn broker." V ' - , '.' -- ' PA NTAG ESt Broadway and Aider. Vaudeville. Kor amusement advertising se paee Weather Conditions. ! Tortland '' and ilclnlty--Occiialonal rain ' to nltrht aud Tuesday. Southwesterly winds. ' Oregon end Wafhliigton Occasional tain to night and Tuesday. i Southwesterly winds, brink to Ugh along the toast. - '-" ,.:' . ? Idaho Occasional rain or anow tonlffht and Tuesday. , '..vTHBODORB V. IUIAKB. i " ", Acting District Forecaster. Soya Ohh rirti-Thre boya, 11, It and 18 years old, hava been arrested for 1 causing the destruction by fir of the house of J. H. Hamlin, Saturday even- j Ingr; at Brlghtwood. They are Robert, Edward and kugene Maltland ' and are the son of Mrs. Mamie Weltland, liv ing at Slaty-eighth avenue and Blxty ftfth street. Harbor Patrolman JBakcsy made' the arrest yesterday, turning the lads over to jtlia Juvenile court. Accord ing to the stories told by the three boys, they congregated, under the Hamlin house,: 'which Is Unoccupied. Saturday evening about 6:30 o'clock, where they smoked cigarettes and made a fire from : which to keep warm. About 7 o'clock they went to a moving picture show, returning in time to see the bouse on fire. They are held at the detention home, . ',' ' , Plan School Publication. The plans for the annual edition of the Washing ton high school publication, which la known a the "Annual," are now under way and It s expected that this edition will be the most elaborate and handsome .. book ever issued. The book Is to be off the press June 1, shortly prior to the date of graduation. The following are the class members interested actively in this book: Richard McAdams, edltor-ln-ohlef; Mary Brobst, assistant editor-in-chief; Ivan Woolley, business manager; Leonard Martin, Richard Tipton, assis tant business managers. ' Communion Berrices. In preparation for the communion services to be held at Westminster Presbyterian church, at East Tenth and Weldler streets, a series of special meetings wlU be held there this week.. The following are the topics and dates of those services: ' March 17, "Religion Is It a Necessity or a Lux- : tiry?" March 18. "Is Church Member ship Necessary?" March 19, "The Value ana cost or tiappiness, - aiarcn zu, ? ' The Upper Room and the Inner Teach ing.". March 21, "The Significance of Good Friday,"' . ' . -i Tree xetnoaists M japa Tha rea ture of today's program at the mission- ary conference that is being held at the Central i Free Methodist church East Fifty-fifth and Flanders streets,1 will be a talk tonight by Rev, A.; Youngren, on "Free Methodist Missions In Japan: This conference will be In session today and tomorrw, Next Sunday Bishop WJ1 Ham Pearceof Titusvllle, Pa., will speak A good program was given at yester day's session. - Wan District Enlarged. When the road paving comes before the street committee next Friday certain real es tate interests, it is rumored,' will at tempt to have the committee .enlarge the district assessed for this improve- i pneni.t Ait t'ij!iijf umjwai iHiTiw are requested to attend,a mass meeting in Jthe auditorium of the Rose City Park . club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when measures to protect their Interests will be .discussed,-, y - .iVW:;;7A. Balobnmaa Arrested. Harvey Morse, saloonkeeper at Eleventh and Everett streets, was arrested yesterday by Pa trolmen Miller and Welbrook for keep ing his saloon open 6n Sunday. The two officers watched the man for more , than an hour, during which time he made several trips into his saloon,, tak ing liquor out to sell to customers on the street Walter Voss and Walter Munsen were taken as witnesses. The case will be heard this afternoon in the municipal court. , k Za Honor of Attto Show. The East Side Business Men's club will hold Its weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Clif ford hotel grill In honor of the automo bile show in the land show building at - East .First and Morrison streets, Cap- tain W. H. Gray of the automobile show will be the speaker of the day. His subject will be: "How Far a Gallon of OaBollne Will Carry an East Elder." Ban Kellaher wlU serve as chairman of the day. ;, Sigh Bohool Alumni Hlxe. Several members of toe Lincoln high school alumni yesterday enjoyed a "hike" through the Vancouver barracks and Vancouver, Wash.; as one of the stunts planned for the entertainment of the organisation. At the barracks a ball piime was witnessed and at Lake Van couver the hikers were served with a light luncheon. They returned to Port land early , last evening, , Annual . Government . Inspection. Tuesday, March 18, J?13, the Vancouver ferry will be tied up for annual Inspec tion at Hayden island after leaving Vancouver at 8:45 a. m and will not be ' operated again until about ,1:55 p, m. Luring this time C passenger boat will be tin operation, having no facilities for teams or vehicles,.' Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. " , . "Mrs. Warren's Profession.',-8tiaw's much discussed play, "Mrs. - Warren's , Profession," will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. C.? H. Chapman in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. , This lecture is in Dr. Chapman's series on "Modern Literature," urdr the aus pices of the Y. M, C. A. educatlotial department . It Is open to the public Sues Railway I Company. Suit has been brought In the Justice court against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company by Wille R. Dutcher, who al leges that: while getting off an East moreland car at Bybee street and Mil waukte aVenuo, October. 16, 1912, she fell to the ground, sustaining injuries. She Is suing to recover 1250 damages. Auto Causes Suit. An automobile valued at 8226 ,1s the object,, of a suit brought In the Justice court by Anna Davis." She alleges that on March 13, she went to get the machine, which she owns, from Louis SeJgast, but that he refused to give it to her. She is suing for the value of the machine and the damages incurred. Inner Study Circle, The Inner Study circle will meet this evening at o'clock in the ladles' dining room of the Com mercial club. The subject for discus sion has been previously announced Jtty To Pick Ad Club Blogan. The slogan committee of the Portland Ad club, of which C. C Chapman Is chairman, will tnoet this afternoon in Mr. Chapman's office at the Commercial club, for the purpose of .formally selecting the -Ad club's slogan for Portland. Other mem bers of the committee are William Mc Murray, Tom, RkMrtrrdson, Frank Mc Crlllls and R. K Carpenter. ' v. , - - I-:- ; i - Sheriff rigbts Pool Eooms All of the men arrested Saturday night in saloons in different parts of the city by Sheriff Word and , - his deputies ou charges of gambling were released yes terday upon their promise to show up for trlaL The proprietors of these sa loons are out on $200 ball each. Sheriff Word saij this morning that he has re ceived information that a number of poolrooms in connection , with saloons were open end soft drinks being sold on Sunday. "If I allow these place to run it will be only a matter of time before something besfcle soft drinks are sold," said Word'today. "1 am going to raid all of these places and if they don't discontinue their practices, I will lock their doors and forbid them to lo any business. I am golrlg to try to .close all poolrooms on Sundays. t , ' Grain Conoern Aoeuse&-InformatJon charging violation of the feJeral In secticide act was filed in the United States district , court . this morning by Assistant United States Attorney C. C. Hlndman against Kerr, Glf ford Be Co. Five complaints are made in the infor mation i statement two charging adul teration and three misbranding of a fun gicide spray known as "'lead arsenate." This Is the second case of this kind to ever come up In the local federal court. To Address Women Toters Tomor row at 8 o'clock, Albert E. Gebhardt will give the third of the series of lec tures on topics for the newly enfran chised voters at the Y. M. C A. audi torium. ? The tpplc will be "The Election Laws of Oregon.". The Political Selene club'.wlll meet .tomorrow afternoon in the lecture room of the Medical building. Gay Lombard will speak. All women are Invited. t ; ' Hindus on TrlaL Two Hindus, . 8. Santa Singh and Guka Singh, are on trial before Circuit Judge Gatens on charges similar to those unearthed in the recent vice scandal, though not con. nected - with the soandat Tbey are charged with luring a young man Into their rooms and mistreating him after drugging him. w: ,t . .; j-.-,-; Dlsonss tlvestock Show Pians-The Portland Union Stockyards association will give a dinner to the Oregon Pure Bred Livestock association at the Com mercial club March' 20 at 8 o'clock, at which plans for the Paciflo internation al Livestock show to be held in Port land December 8-16, 1913, will be dis cussed. -; O. M. Pluipmer ,,will be toast master at this dinner. : Beport Prom Bookplle. The monthly report of Superintendent Ross of the Linnton rock quarry for February, Just filed in City Auditor Barbur's office today, states that 8500 tons of crushed rock are on hand and available for Im mediate public use. . There were 88 city prisoners at the quarry March 1. The cost of meals for the prisoners averages 8 cents. Superintendents' Department. The superintendents' department of the Portland Graded Union of Sunday School Workers, which organized last month will meet-at the First Congre gational church, - Park and Madison streets, this evening at 7:45. , All super intendents And department superintend ents are invited.' ... ,y, . ; Grange will Hold Session. The Po mona County Grange will hold its quar terly meeting next Wednesday at the Lents Grange hall, at which C, E. Car ter will be the principal speaker. "The Initiative and Referendum", will be the toplo of his speech. ' There will be an initiation of candidates at the evening St&Slon. ' ' ' . - Evangelist to Speat Rev. William Pearce. of Titusvllle. Pa will preach to night at the First Free Methodist church, East Ninth and Mill streets. Rev. Pearce has been engaged in evangelistic work for some time. He will leave for the east tomorrow; to continue his work there. v. Brewster to Speak, W. L. Brewster of the Portland Library association will be the speaker at the Tuesday luncheon of the Oregon Technical club, which Is to be held at the Commercial club to morrow noon. " J. A. Foullhoux will be the chairman of the day. i Parent-Teachers to Meet The Monta villa Parent-Teachers will meet at the Monta villa .school at 3 o'clock tomor row. Delinquency Case TJp. Jose Santovlc ca waa placed on trial before Circuit .... A name to conjure with. Productive of visions of the "Great White Way," Sherry's, Mar-, . tin's, Rector's, Church . ill's. All the Grills of class. There's one bright spot on Portland's Broadway THE; HOTEL -, OREGON BROADWAY MUSIC BROADWAY SERVICE BROADWAY CUISINE v And then there's PROF. JOHN M. SPARQUR , Conductor of the Seat ' tie Symphony Orches , tra and one of Amerl . ca's greatest violinists, directing hia ten nnsur 1 , ., .'passed soloists. Two Added Attractions Francis Drake Lerpy , ' Sig. Montifioro Gurin , " Crystal Dining Salon , ' Fountain Grill 1 HOTEL OREGON Broadway, Stark to Oak i Si i SSaJiiSlal Iji-Wi J-ss 'IsVah es')jMiTiaj(aw ajwa)j).iitaaisw1,j isMS'aals wsii.ii ejfr-i Wright-Dickinson Ilotel - Company . , Broadway Judge Davis this morning for contribut ing to the delinquency of two young girls by giving them wine in a bunk house in Sullivan's gulch near Union avenue. Anegela Santovlcca, Indicted on the same charge, is at large, V . V Many Checks Secelvedw With the flood of checks received Saturday in payment of taxes but partially 'counted the tax department this morning had announced the receipt of $5, 250,611. SO. -niei Deputy Huckaby declared this morning that enough checks remain to make the total 16,000,000. .The crowds which kept the deputies busy last week nave now Oeserted the office and only a few desiring to make -half payments are appearing. Half payments may, be maae until April, 7. After that date taxes will b delinquent and subject to 10 per eent penalty and 12 per ctent in terest unless at least half payments have been made. Little trouble la being experienced by people refusing to pay personal taxes. Judge ' Bean Goes Souths United States District Judge Robert S. Bean left Saturday morning for Los lAngeles, where he Is to spend three , weeks or a month in hearing cases for which Judges presiding in that district are dis qualified, One of these, an equity action of the government to settle title to land patents, against a Mrs. May K. Rlnge, is expected to be the biggest equity matter ever taken ' up in the Los Angeles district court. Judge Bean wm also hear a case of the govern ment against the Southern Pacific Rail road company in San Francisco. Hew Company Incorporates Articles of incorporation of the Sandstone Wilson Gravel company were filed thia morning with County Clerk Coffey. The incorporators were H. D. Sandstone. J. W. Wilson and G. K. Hamaker, The capital was placed at 125,000. opium Peddler rinea An Hung, a Chinese restaurant man on ' Flanders street between Fourth and Fifth streets, was fined $50 this morning in the mu nicipai court zor selling opium to a drug fiend. The Chinaman was caught Saturday night tents Club Will Meet The Civic Government club will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock sharp at the publlo library, Lents. Subject of discussion, "Munici pal Government.'! Lecture subjeot "The Call of the City." The publlo Is Invited. Parent-Teachers' Meeting. Merrill O. Evans, garden contest director, will ad dress the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' league at Rose City Park tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. All mothers Invited. , . . Judge McGinn Celebrates. True to his ancestry- Circuit Ju.lge McGinn did not hold court today, but spent the day Instead honoring St Patrick. Court Will convene in his department again tomor row morning. . The biggest little department store In Portland is H. Baumer ft Co., 868 East Morrison street. Big variety in little space. Remember the number, 869 East Morrison street Gold Bond stamps. Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at I p. m. . . , Multnomah Hotel Turkish Baths afternoons for ladies. Main 8007. 1 W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Dog Collar Keller , Harness Sixth, between Couch and Davis. Co., Hotary Club Speakers. The Rotary club announces as speakers for Its Here's a Good Clothes Store where moderate prices, good fit arid honest, all-wool fabrics combine with rood tailoring and smart, dignified styles., Better see the $16.50, $18, $20 and $25 Suits that are ready herer-lots of men folks wearing them are satisfied and they're particular men at that good dressers. Patterns? Colors? , Fabrics? As good an assortment as it's been your pleasure to see for some time remember, just good clothes, .sensibly priced no exaggerated claims here. ,: Yes, sir; "your" size ready. Spring- Hats Here at 93.00 Soft hats and derbies that are mighty ; : good $3 hats, both for clever style and ' good quality. , Get under one and wou'U agree to v, ( ' this. Stop, in tomorrow, i T A. GEVU r Entrance to rucn?c Store Juat South of Main Entrance luncheon tomojrrow in the Commercial club, W, II. Beharrel on the "Furniture Industry of the Northwest" and J. Wal ratn on "Candy Making.", , 9na nee dinner sets for the money can be found' at It Baumer & Co., 869 East Morrison street See tne bo piece t In a areen and gold border pattern for 85.15 regular 8f;' also our decorated 50 piece set for 13.98, regular $6. Every piece useful. . ,r'. Shamrock' Aanoe, Ringlet's Hall to- night , Oommerol Work. Glf ford. Main (878. Sr. 8. OL Brown, Eye, Ear. MoTiawk. jjj . .i'. " ,": ',aaSsisaBsi '"k 'V -' ' ',' ,: lee Oregon rirst Glf ford Studio. TO r In his lecture against capital punish ment at Chrlstensen's hall last night, John A. Jeffrey remarked upon the fact that capital punishment had been abol ished In Washington, Just across the Co lumbia, and wondered If those who, be lieve in cruelty as a deterrent for crime would not be afraid to live so near a place where legal murder did not exist. He asked if anybody expected a general outbreak of murder to follow the repeal of that law In the state of Washington. Mr. - Jeffrey said that he had tried about SO murder .cases and never In all his experience had he seen the typical, told blooded ; murderer of the story books.. .:?;'; -'.",,;"'. ;;,:'.;-'i.f? ,-f'--yy . 'Concerning the Humphrey brothers," said the speaker, "I saw the statement every day that they were hardened crtm. inals and monsters. Not one of these statements is true. They were never charged with a crime in the world ex cept the murder of Mrs. Griffith. She lived out on a farm; the motive of the murder was robbery, but unless some one had personal knowledge of the sale of her property, no one knew of it ex cept through a country paper .which gave no account of the sale until the day before the murder was committed and It would not have been received un til afterward, where .Mrs. - Griffith lived." : Mr. Jeffrey told the story of a man and a dog'that were blown, or supposed to have been, blown to pieces in the man's garden by dynamite. . In order to give the man "Christian burial and pre vent the dog from being burled In con secrated ground, an expert at 860 a day was hired to separate the infinitesimal fragments of the man's body from that of the dog. A. result of his labors showed a neat little pile of remains labeled "dog" and a larger pile said to be the ma"rn"Ee little pile was burled In the ROMAN MEAL The demulcent action of Flaxose In Roman Meal relieves constipa tion. Improves the digestion and promotes . ' : Better Health Roman Meal Gems and Muffins are a breakfast delight Get a package ... - .At your Grocer's SBe, ITS THE FLAXOSE About that Spring Easter's ! i . EXPLAINS PP 0S1TI0N DEATH PENALTY Suit- Next Sunday garden, the other was on its' war for Christian burial when the dog, alive andj well, snowed up, coming home, having escaped dissection by the dynamite. Mr. Jeffrey Instanced . several - cases both m England and America where the victims of forced confessions had turned up alive and welt sometimes too late to save their-, supposed slayer from the gallows. No man worthy of the name likes to live on charity. ; .-... A Woman's Range m hj . . ii r 1 o iri . thh crAEBCznrr S34.20 Branch Store SALEM OREGON home FURNISHERS dCOTO Ct PAHNT. YOUR; HOUSE f. Make " your home loak " attractive and inviting from all points of view. Our : expeincn colon, plans anddecoration schemes that will make your home appear to the best advantage. A(Meq HOUSE Gives greatest durability and most lasting jbeauty. It costs less because it takes less and lasts longer. 7 . Free booklet on Home Decorating. , Phone for it ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE 187-189 Second St, PORTLAND, OR. Ullwankle Milwaukle Mercantile Co. 5!!1!SS?,..W1" b TBom J1..!. ri oawego-Oiwego Lumber Co. ' Bt. Johne Pan Insula Hardware Ca. Ualyeralty Park, Portland Hart A Dunn. WE ARE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION winmiuii rinimwn ninannu'iij) I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use. In cases of needI do my work well. I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital or in the home. ' For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or over- worked I offer a great help. A little of me goes a long way. I have been among you for three generations. I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout tlie world, W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Or, Hand in Your "Story March 24 Nocn,to the Royal mmrnsmm . Piano Bargains Have you been hesitating about buy ing a tuano .on account of the coi7 This should be no stumbling block, fori If you keep in touch with the ''Musical Instruments" column in The Journal yo'i will find exceptional bargains In slightly used pianos. For instance,'' in today's paper you will, find listed well known instruments 'varying In price from 8185 to 8275, and tney can be pur chased on the Installment plan. For bargains in anything musical, keep an eye on this classification. " Look at thia. Designed aa women want a range. Notlcs the rut. It Is mada plain, with plain, smooth cast ings all over. Tou want a plain range, don't tou? This range U handsome, and stays handsome, clean, bright and attractive. It i made on the outside Just as you want It. All who see It say It Is the most sensible-looking range they ever saw, and you will say so too. Tou want a plain range, and here It Is. Quality talks, and the quality of the women's beat friend does talk among women. Kill 1 THIH TALK, "Bread ven brown and never touched," Tail: "Top la hot - and kettle ( on top," TALK "Only a little wood." 'Stays : not so easy," "X use wood, but : yon'd think it was coal to sea the firebox half fall of 11t char. ooaX," TALK "Hot, water," "Big; fire box and long," 84 inches lnslda. , Tou want ona of these ranges, and we are going to let tou have It, and will take In your old or unsat isfactory range on part payment, or give trms $6.00 down and 15.00 monthly or sell for cash. , Price (34.20 and up, owing; to sin and trimmings, but all tha same range. .:; This range Is Just what you want Tou can telephone, East 462, or B 1944, and we will send ona out, hut we would rather you would come In and sea them. Branch Store VANCOUVER WASHINGTON MoPomoH St. PAINT 68 Wllllans Ara J. V. Tamiesle Co. - ( 48 Third St. Aery Ce. ass Halaer Bt. luwna rbtrmecy. f Washington at 12th Street Vhere our full line of Pianos and Player Pianos is on display. . BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. C W. CROSS, Mgr. of a Loaf of Bread" Bakerj & Confectionery or Mail It In Developing, Printir. j ; EnlargiDg By ModArn Methods - All Films Tank Developed. ' All Prints on Velox Our bnainees ta aeUinf ama teu photogiaphlo snppllas. and tba Miter results we obtain , from your axposures the more business we rUl do wltn yon. Always a complete stock of Ko daks, Cameras and Photo supplies, Columbian Optical Co. j ' 145 6TB IT. Mortgage Loans First mo r.t gige loans on improved Portland real es tate. We are also! prepared to make, building loans. ..- TITLE & TRUST CO. ) Fourth and Oak Portland, Or., Old Reliable Full Set of Teeth. ....... ....... t'.(i Bridge Work or Teeth Without Flam for. .................. iS.SO to ff.f.OO Gold Crowns. ...... ...$3.50 to $ 5.00 Porcelain Crowna.t...ft;t.50 to t ;.n Gold or Porcelain Filling'. -ffi !. v bilver nmnKB...,, 1UC t I- uesi ar&aiv uw .,... . ..,....' No charges for PalnlfaS Extract iiie when other work is dona. Fifteen J ears' auarantea with all work. Hours, A. M. to I P. M. Union Painless Dentists 221 M Morrison Street, Corner First PROPERTY OWNERS LIKE BITULITIIIC v Bithulithic. is favored by ; property owners because, 't blasts, ;.. ,u roof of this is found In - such streets as Fifth street, where bitulithic is in per i : feet condition today after ; 10 years of hard usage. r During; all this time no re pairs have been needed. Superior Coal Co. - 4 North 6th t. - Main 154 A-1541 COAL DELIVERED $5 Per Ton Within One Mile " Our Cpal is free from all -j""r" .-- slack, - Oregon Humane Society OKlce 390 Vaioa Ave' Oor. Msrkel lib . aone East la3, B-SSia. i Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice, prloee reasonable. Beport all cases or crueit to tbla office. Open day aud eight. DERBY DESl All (rides tot less easb or tir . D. HALEY DESi; 201-210 Seventh . fcit.. f"t. 'I .-. .. . balnion. Mutii tS7. T73 X ... i - a.