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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
G THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1913. WERBBBK. BEIIEFITOFIIEW TURTLE SERUMi Tests Are 'Made by ,. Govern- ment Experts of Or. Fried- mann's Treatment; Doctor, Gives Culture to U. S. ALL YALE WEEPS FOR RESTAURANT QUEEN Dear Editor: In ma you see student bowed In r loom, my spirits are at low degree. my life has lost Its bloom; the buck wheats now are flat and stale, the coffee's turning: gray, the milk Is sour, the soup Is pale Naomi's gone away. Lxjuia -you nare seea ner queenjy POise as modestly she'd wait to clear away without a noise each ' bean- beref ted plate, you would, I know, have loved her too, to see was to adore, but (United Fnn Leewd W!re.V ' V Washington, March 21. Six of Uncle Ram's . expert bacteriologists today are putting the "acid test" to Dr. Frederick Fran Friedmann's tuberculosis , cure. Under their observation millions of the bactlli are procagating. ' Just outside the government's biff, la boratory here scores of monkeys, suf. fering from tuberculosis In its vari ous stages, are blinking in the sun, and every conceivable test Will first be made on these. Then,- If It is sucesw f ul, tubercular patients in Uncle Sam's various hospitals will be Inoculated. Surgeon General Blue Is personally watching the tests. : i Dr. Frledmann gave the government experts about a gill of the culture. It was brought, here from New 'York in a hermetically sealed tube The cui- ture constitutes a darkish fluti From It millions of new bacilli are being propagated and their effect noted on various chemical media, like beef bouil lon and gelatine. - The experts are studying whether the bacteria will at tack or refuse to attack them. Assistant Surgeon General V Bucker explained the cultures should show reactions similar to tuberculosis bacilli. He says It Is possible from the cul tures furnished the government by Dr. Frledmann to propagate enough bac teria to supply the world.' P " (CUBES'. I'Ml J0L& BY I ' DUR.HAM ) L - - I ' Naomi Campbell, New Haven waitress, who eloped with George Stearns, a freshman. She was known as ! , the "Restaurant Queen.; ; now all Tale Is drear and blue Naomi la no more! - George Stearns, a IDauhtless Dur ham" bloke, one day meandered In, and sat amongst the other folk amidst the crash and din, and as Naomi wandered by I saw him start and stare with ad Asks Hearing for Siletz. ":: fWBKhinrton Bnmi of The Journal. 1 Washington. March 21. Representa tive Hawley discussed today with tho secretary of the Interior the question of miration in hia-ye. for she was nasslna- ants. He has hopes Secretary .Lane will t noticed, too. that when she cama to gram a neanng, i , ask him what be d eat her dimpled cheeks burst Into flame oh. my, but she looked sweft. Ifljaw her fair hands j tremble,, too, her voice took on the JAPANESE EPISCOPAL ' , RECTOR IS GUEST HEBErhakeg n "'" forth' "M dar fry two, rush them three butter cakes," , Then day by day In anguish deep, I watched them smile and smirk. I couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep, I couldn't think or work, and then at last the climax came, against which I bad hoped; they told me she had changed her name Naomi had eloped! ; ' Like Desperate Desmond, whom ypu know, I cursed, and raved, .and wept Tou mayn't believe It, but it's true,: I never since have slept. In'far Wyom ing, so they say, although I do not care, with; George's' father they will stay, for he's a millionaire. One thing I've heard, and If It's true it brings unholy Joy, fliey say his pop is very blue and- won't receive his boy. They're trying hard, the papers say, to make him reconciled, but papa, isn't built that way when once he's truly riled. Oh, sweat Naomi Campbell Stearns you've broken all our hearts, you've stirred a fire that sears and burns, you've busted Cupid's darts. You're left a trail of grief and pain, that long will live, v forsooth. . ; So, Editor, I now remain, , A LOVELESS COLLEGE TOUTH. Rev, P. C. Dalto, rector of 6t John's Episcopal church, at Asakusa, Toklo, . Japan, is a guest in the city today of Klshop Scaddlng and is stopping at the Imperial hotel, He is In the United States for the purpose of making a year's tour to Create; Interest in the - Episcopal missions in Japan. Ha ar rived in San Francisco On February 26, ana lezt yesterday lor Seattle. Rev. Mr, Dalto has been in charge of the Tokio church for eight years. He ;. received his education and degrees at Philadelphia, following a .course of Study at St Paul's college In Toklo. ' Born of Buhdist parents, he was com verted at the ago of 16 years, by an .Episcopal missionary at Toklo, and im mediately after entered the Toklo edu cational institution, On graduating , from there he came to the United States to complete his studies. i He was a speaker yesterday atfernoon at St Stephen's pro-cathedral, where he lectured on the missionary situation in Japan. He stated that there are 16,000 nembers "of the 1 Episcopal church a Japan, , ;i PLAN IMPROVEMENT ' ' OF WESTERN AVENUE i For the Improvement of East Sixtieth street often known .; as West avenue, property owners along the street or ganized the Sixtieth Street Betterment club last Saturday, with It W. Jones as president and Clinton B. Smith as ecTetary-treasurer. The club adopted the Norway maple and the Madame Caroline Testout rose as the-uniform tree and bush, to be planted in a row down the middle of the parking strip, two trees and 12 bushes being planted to verr 60 font . lot... The announcement was made that the club has secured special prices from ' a Portland seed company of 66 cents for each tree and 12.26 a dozen for , ne rose pushes. ,.,,.',,,.,.. ., ,...,,., ' "If you da not live on Rl-rtlth you should not plant roses now," reads communication sent to property own ers living elsewhere. "Non-residents ahould Dlant trees onlr. if put of town, write or telephone to the secretary ana ne win see that good stock Is secured and will direct the . Clantintf fr of ehirn tnr tlon your block and lot number when wriung. j . Secretary Smith's address 1 I4t Bast Sixtieth atreet north. His offloe tele phones are A-6571 and Marshall 8(2 his , residence telephone la C-173J. : The Best of All . Have you a cough? If you have do not forget that Rum and Pine Is the best of all remedies for a cough, or for soreness in the chest. It cures, while other remedies merely think about it 60o the bottle, at the Clemenson Drug Co., Front. and Morrison streets. ASKED TO RECOMMEND TWO COMMISSIONERS The late legislature appropriated 92400 to pay the expenses of two dele gates to represent this state in a com mission composed of two members from every state and of delegates from the Canadian provinces which is to journey to Europe to investigate the rural credit system, and In a letter from James H. Brady, president of the Transmlsstsslppl Commercial congress, John D. Coleman, Oregon representative of the congress, has been asked to recommend two suit able men. ' The commission will leave America April 18 on the -steamer Saxonla, and will be In Europe 90 days.. An ex amination of methods employed In pro duction and, marketing In progressive agricultural communities will be in cluded In the inquiry. "So Crnbers for Ouaymaa. (United PrM Leased Wire.) Washington, March 21. Official de nial was made today at the navy de partment of reports that the cruisers Maryland and California " would" sail from San Francisco to Guaymas, Mex. Acting Secretary Roosevelt Insisted that the warships have only been dispatched to San Diego to await orders, and as serted that no vessels would go to Guaymas, for at least a month. PLANS PERFECTED EASTER EG HUNT The French government r plans td spend more than $23,000,000 In improv ing the harbor of Rouen and the chan nel of the River Seine. Fifty thousand brightly colored Easter eggs hidden among the vines and shrubs and in the grass of the parks or the city give promise of -making glad the hearts of 10,000 miniature beaux and belles of Portland next Moa day afternoon, -for that is the day set for Portland's first Eastern egg hunt Especially Jubilant will , be the kid, dies who succeed In finding the great est pumberbf eggs in each park, for each one finding the greatest number win receive a wnua raooii, perKy-eare.0, pink-eyed and all. Beside the hunt there win be numerous contests, and the prises for these will be candy chicks and eggs. The rabbits . have been do nated by the Routledge Seed and Floral company and the candy eggs and chicks by the Hazelwood Confectionery com pany,, . By a special dispensation the chil. dren of the public Bchoola up to and in' cjuamr tne nrtn grade, will be dis missed ror the festivities. Contribu ttons of eggs are earnestly solicited. any ; number, no matter how - small or now large, will be thankfully received by the committee. All eggs must be left at the following stations by noon Monday; Jg$s for Washington park at t lie woodard & Clark store ; eggs for Brooklyn; park ; at Rows ft Martin's, eggs tor Sell wood. park, at Routledge Beea & jnorai.. company; eggs for Mt Tabor . park., at W. ; H, Markell & Co.. union avenue ana i;ast Morrison, or Tabor Heights Pharmacy. East Sixty ninth and Belmont -streets: ecirs for Co- lumma park at Ketchum's store, Lom bard and Hodge streets or Mann's gro cery, ? corner Hassaloh and - Grand ave nue; eggs for Peninsula park at Castle- man Pharmacy, Kllllngsworth ' avenue and Albtna street or Albma branch People's Institute,. ?J Russell street All eggs must be hard boiled and as many Bhould be colored as possible. The committee requests that only egg dyes be used, as others are apt to be injuri ous. Children have the privilege of go lng to any park they like" and entering the contests regardless of their school or their place of residence, WAGE INVESTIGATORS. START FOR WASHINGTON ' (United Press Leued'Wtre.) Springfield, 111., March 20 Lieuten ant Governor O'Hara and the other mem bers of the state senate "starvation wage" committee will go to Washington this afternoon to consult with Presi dent Wilson regarding a conference 0 governors to : discuss minimum ' wage legislation for women. ; ;: i The wage Investigators, armed with statistics showing the close relation be. tween starvation wages and the white Slave traffic, left for Chicago at noon and at 6 .SO o'clock this afternoon will leave for the east. The first atop of the committee, will he at Harrisburg, Pa., where they will meet with Governor John K. Tener. Friday night the in vestigators will go to Washington, . to meet with President Wilson Saturday afternoon. -. -i , ; ,-,' Journal's Bargain Day Awards The Journal herewith presents the list of winners of special awards for Bar gala Day, 1913, which closed last month. j The delay In making announcement was caused by the fact that so many sub scription reports were made that it took several weeks to complete the figures. The Hat below -Is simply a partial list of winners, and contains only the names of those if inning the leading awards. -.v ;. -r v-v';,'', " The Journal wishes to thank each and every friend, and worker who sent in-a bargain day list and did not succeed in procuring one of the special awards. The awards will be sent out within the next few days, charges prepaid. Bargain Day Awards,' 1913. 1. John T. Wood, Amity, Or., 1801.44 2. Georgo W. Stlverson, Cloverdale, Or., $474.87. 1 1 . 3. Hugh Klrkpatrick; Lebanon, Or4 1470.21. v 4. J. E. Mowers, ' Hood River, Or.,. $584.91. , - -. 6. A. Sutherland, ShedJs, Or., $367.21. 6. C. H. Davls Vancouver, .Wash, $360.80. . - 7. Daisy Buckner, Scio, Or., $812.77. ? 8. William Calvert, Junction, Or., $305.87. ' t . , - , 9. At; gust Deslnger, Beaverjon, Or, IZH4.01. 10. F. H. Herb,'BankH, Or., $274.81. ,11: Elmer Nelson, Coburg, Or., $270.23. 12. May Price Beeler, Rickreal, Or., $257.77. , c ? 13. J. C. Scheurer, North Powder,- Or., $260.74. 14. J. G. Molsan, Gervals, Or., $242.66. 16. W. D. Henry, Salem, Or., $230.54. 16. Polk E, Mays, Joseph, Or., $226.16. - 17. W. E. Tate, Wasco, Or., $221.11. 18. J. H, Dawson, Aurora, Or, $210.10. 19. Airlle Walker, Woodburn. Or $197.60. - . 20. J. R, Bowman. Ballston. Or. $198.80. r v j 21. Bernice Lane. Corvallls. Or. $190.84. , 82. O. W. Robblna. Molalla. Or- $181.40. 23. A. C. Jesse, Aurora, Or, $176.41. 24. J. L. Van Kirk. Forest Grove. Or- $173.62. , 25. R. G. Henderson. Chemawa. Or- $162.14. 26. M. C. Brown. Tangent, Or, $154.18. 27. IL W. McHose, Burns. Or., $149.96. 28. I... J, : Boedlghelmer. Stayton. Or.. $148.05. 29, Ella Ilerron. Junction; Or., $H7.I0. SO. D. F. Whitman. Oregon City. Or.. $136.48. , 31. Katie Woodell, Summervllla Or- $135.95. - 32. Rollln Lobaugh. "Albany. Or- $134.87. . ' 33. E. P. Shoemaker. Newnort Or- $131.32 - 84. W. P. Flanary. GolJendal. Wuh. $128.91. " , - 35. Curtis Miller, Union, Or., $128.88. 86. J. P. Stringer, Corvallla Or. $126.93. . 87. I ,M. Butler, Monmouth, Or $125.57. 88. Minnie B. Wyatt, Philomath, Or- Or,' Morback, Sherwood, Turnldge, Crabtree, ' Or, 39. William. Stuhbe. EstaMil. An. $118.87. 1 " NO. H. Busbee, TamhHl, Or, $118.18. 41. Edw. Jones, Jefferson, Or, $111.83, 42. J. A,; Davenport, Coqull, Or, $105.40. . t - 43. O. V, Neece. Ontario, Or., $105.82. j. f, - juoreioctc, wauowa, ur. $104.04. ' . ' -; 45. J. $104. ' 46. W. $103.10. , 47. D. W. Phillips. Dufur, Or., $102.88. 48. W, C Van Sice, . Welser, Idaho, $100.52., t - 49. John Jackson, Condon, Or., $100.27.1 80. Guy Tex, Central Point, Or, $98.90.! 61. Wallace Halloway. Albany, Or.,,1 os. isaaore E. Rice, Oakland, Or., I9H.43. - 64. W, Strtngham, Imbler, Or,' $94.47. $94 24 wluuB"hby. Harrisburg, Or, 56. W. H. Ehlen, Aurora, Or, $!)9?i0 : 67. Jane Spenee, Gaston, Or, $82.81. 68. a F. Munson, Wlliamlna, Or, $80.92. ' , - 1 59. Edna Conn. Airlle. Or.: 179 7. 60. J. M. Elsenblotter, Staappoose, Or, $79.16. , . 61. Edw. Bates, Estacada, Or, $78.80. .,22n-Halne" Drur Co- Haines, Or, f IO.UU, . , .53;-John 10 E1y Currlnsville, Or, $76.37. - . 64, IL McKlnnis, Alicel, Or, $75.22.' 85. B. Gaffney. Fossil. Or.. $75.10." ' ! , rry Kln,m6ll, La Grande, Or, 974.76. i i 11' w' 3A MUlr. Bay City, Or, $74.89. t 68. M.- George, Warren, Or, $73.89.. n nBam Rh0le8 .Ridgefleld, Wash, ' I?" i sn,lw ToncaHa, Or, $71.69. II' V H' Anlru.' Elkton, Or, $73.68. $72 63 W" 3uuderbcl' Greshara, Or, 73. Mrs. Farlow. Albany, Or, $71.79. Elliott, John Day, 6r, (1.63. f , i tel5,'. KSn'en Vancouver, Wash, 76. JS Johnson, Prtnevllle, Or, $68.86, 11' Torbett, Albany, Or! $68.18. $67 87. Mruam' Marquam, Or, il' tr f,ut ''tlana, Or, $67.28. It' W,T8,m.p?in Aum"". Or, $66.13, $66 62 Dlcklnon, Independence, Or, $66222 CVr' Wbl eklmi,a Wash, 83. Lee Flser, Ontario, Or, $68.88. 84. J. V Stlth. KerbyOr.:$65." . So. H. Leonnig, Haines. Or, $66.88. 64.fsf" " Indeen,1n". Or, $63.90' .a'B rta! Wash, 52' T i. Wll' Cove. Or, $68.88. SB.. A R. Lewis. Afrit o. k, ft r. wot . v " , VV.VU. 90. J. Schwab. Mt Angel, Or, $62.77. TO INVOKE REFERENDUM AGAINST NEW CAME CODE (S.l.nt Bareaa of Tht lonrntl.il Salem, Or, March 21. Amor A. Tus sing of Brownsville and ex-Judge H. II. Hewitt of Albany, were hera Wednesday afternoon oomparing the sreaent rams laws with the new game code enacted oy the last legislature They asserted that the referendum will be Invoked against the game code. It will require' 6311 signatures to invoke the referen dum. : ' ..... "-I., : Groceries. Bakery Goods, Candy, Soda Fountain, Cafeteria. Lunch Coiinter " in B Till 9:30 P. M; Saturdays Agents for KayserV Silk Hosiery Kaysers Silk Gloves -Kayser's Cravats for Men Red Cross Shoes for Women Delicatessenll Saturday Luiich iai TvTT HEATRE ROUr Humpty Dumpty sat on a won. Trying to solve this riddle: If Dusky Dreams are one dol . lar a pound, ' Pray, how much Is a Carn -Flddlet Just ose That you werealbverof good .' canay, ana that the very best thlngs in confections were tw be ob tained right in your own town now rrrpposH that you did ot kpow of It through the maker's neglect to advertise the fact wouldn't you feel that you had not been treated quite fairly? THEZTEXAJt TB Cat a 'Ztddle Dusky Dreams and Victoria Chocolates are the very cojicest confec tion that expert Candy mak ing can produce. TRY THEM a I Scntenth. Ippppsitc Shrimp and . Chicken, Salad, lb. 30 Potato Salad, 2 pounds for only. 25 Boiled Ham, the lb, now only 31 Dill Pickles, the dozen, for only 12 Imported Swiss, Cheese, the lb. 33 Tillamook Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. 45e erred la Basement 11 A. K.o 4.t Tte Oreele Bmt Boiled Chinook Salmon la Batter dab Sauince Manhed PotatoM Sptghettl Mllantlse Leg of Ham Jelly Sirloin of Beef u Jut Vegetable Potatoes Salad K1p Custard Pudding Coffee or Tea v&nmt sic, Special Dinner 25c Berred la the Basemen to 8 P. UC. IVnnate Gambo .' Creole e ''. ' v; , Baked Chinook Salmon, HplUndalae dOe - , rilet of Halibut uxr Vile WUno 10 Bnlaed Breaat of Lamb, Jarrtlenlere loe Spaghettt Mllanalae 10c. Boms Baked Pork and Bean, 6 end 10e , ftlrlola of Beef en Jns 10c Leg of Pork Apple Bailee 100 TegeUblae 6c Salads fio I'vtatoee Be Delicatessen Kosher Corned OBeef, lb only 400 Pickled Pigs' Feet, 8 for only 250 Peanut Butter, the lb., at only 100 Wisconsin C. Brick Cheese, 2 lbs, 450 Spanish Stuffed Olives, qt., at 300 Roast Beef, the lb., now at only 370 200 MenV Spring Suits $25 Values, Sped. $18.50 Easter Sale of RichCutGlass lg1 Great Easter Demonstration Sale tomor row of 200 Men's New Spring Suits in the very latest weaves in all-wool fabrics." Correct prays and blues, gray mixtures, rich browns and nobby checks. Latest pnglish models. Norfolks, box backs and conservative styles. . See them demon strated In our Fifth street window. Val ues unequaled elsewhere Q CA under $25. Tomorrow at D 1 0.OU $20.00 Values in Men's Suits $14.50 300 Men's New Spring Suits in smartest new styles, worthy fabrics, patterns and colorings, perfect fitting. Equal to Suits you see priced all around town at $20. On sale here Saturday at i PA this special low price, only J) 1 TT.uU Easter Sale Men's $1.50 Shirts at 95c 1200 men's new White Shirts, with knife and box pleated bosoms, and j4-inch pleats, coat styles, with cuffs attached, ocean pearl buttons, well made, perfect fitting Shirts. Reg- np mar $i.ou values, this sale, at, each JJ JC Spec'l Easter Sale Girls Coats $7.50 200 girls' smart new Coats, in sizes for 6 to 14 years, in serge, ponge, shep herd checks and particularly handsome red Norfolks, with patent belt and white pearl buttons, Theyare on An sale, very special now, atj)cjU $1.50 Dresses 95c 600 new Wash presses for girls o 6 to 14 years, made from best ginghams,' per cales and galateas, in many colors ami designs and trimmed with piping of contrasting' colors. They, are ni; ' regulay $1.25 and $1.50 values )oC 200 Boys' Suits $6.50 Values $5 Boys' double-breasted blue serge Suits, just the thing for confirmation Suits; have knickerbocker trousers, full lined, guaranteed fast, colors. They are' the regular $6.50 values. For fhis great Easter Sale only they willdr A A be sold at the low price of UtKUU Men's 50c Hose: 35c with high spliced heels and reinforced toes, lastic ribbed top. Come "in black tan, pearl gray,' navy, smoke or and lavender; 50c values at ,J j 5000 pieces of Rich Cut Glass on sale Saturday at very inviting prices. Lot 1 $2.60 Cut Glass, 88c 1200 pieces" of very highest grade Cut Glass including 6-inch nappies with handles, 10-inch vases, sugars and creamers, bon bon dishes, spoon trays, castors, mayonnaise sets; val ues up to $2.50. They are aq now, on sale, special, only SOC Lot 2 $3.75 Cut Glass, $1.981000 pieces of beautiful Cut Glass, include ing sugar and creamers, grape bas kets, 8-inch 2-handled nappies, bon bon dishes, 8-inch bowls, celery trays, butter dishe, wa- a q ter jugs, values to $3.78, 0X9 50 Lot 3-$6.00 Cut Glass, $2.88 In this lot richest Cut Glass mayon naise sets, 9-lnch grape baskets, ice tubs, 10-inch nappies, spoon trays, celery trays and olive dishes, etc, all deeply cut, latest pat- nn terns: Values up to $6.00, t)Ze 0 $5 Carving Sets Special at $1.98 100 finest staghandle Carving Sets, with high-grade steel Wades, sterling silver trimmed; 3 pieces; values to $5.00 a set The Easter M AQ sale price will be, set !)i970 $20, Gold Watches Hats 500 New Easter Values to $10 for $5.95 500 Chic New Hats smart styles in tur ban and close-fitting shapes, "all prettily trimmed in the newest modes'. Regular values up to $10.00, each on'(jC A r special sale for Saturday only DOytJ $4.00 New Hemp Shapes $2J7$On sale Saturday, - 300 New Hemp Hat Shapes, newest polo effects with, tube edges, in shades of "Nell rose, new blue, green, gold and black. They are equal to $4.00 Hats shown elsewhere. We price (J fj jj ttfem for Saturday's sale only I O $6.00 Velvet-Faced Hemp Shapes $3.75 200 Velvet-Faced Hemp Shapes, in white, blue, brown, gray and all black. Equal to' 5.00 and ; $6.00 shapes (j T H C seen elsewhere. Here only JjtJtf p yL. v r Special at $5.98 Easter Gift. Sale, of women's and men's 10-year guaranteed- Gold Watches, open and hunting cases, all sizes, " in many . styles", p aq values up ; to $20.00 for De "O 1 000 Lace-Trimmed Collars, Regular 50c Values at 29c : An opportune Easter sale of women's new and stylish . Neckwear, including scores, of new conceits irr4he up-to-date Robespierre effects, many - and nt various styles, reg. 50c values, at uuC 1000 new.Plauen Lace Collars, 69 differ ent patterns in white and ecru; excellent qualities that sell regularly " at o r ' 50c each.' These beautiful Lace Collars, at the Easter, sale, priced at ZDC 25c Easter Ribbons 15c 3000 yards of new all-silk fancy Rib bons, 4 and 5 inches wide, Dresden and floral designs, in beautiful col- if orings ; regular 25c value; now IDC 5 Oc Easter Ribbons 25c JlOQQ.YaidijDii cy Ribbons; rich patterns in new warp print designs, B and 6 inches wide ; the regular 35c to 50c grades ; on q CJ sale for this one event only, yd. LvC 25c Easter Veiling 1 0c 3000 yards of new Tuxedo Mesh Veil ings in black, white and colors ; full width; regular 25c quality; for a this great Easter sale at, yard t IvC 75c Easter Veiling 50c Wxunca'siiCWrjeady-iXhiiareil5Lia. new all-silk soft finished Shetland tU fects ; assorted patterns in black, white navy" and brown. They are the fA " regular 75c values, on sak.at DUC
