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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
TOWN-TOPICS a t :u: t i stein, a yiiirs nit tut 15 n.inuua to t,i,J r i!.a t-:'et!vJii:it. Abe Wcio- olu tta i'ia;ntifc an J TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS BAKFlt ttwMwif iini Rijth t;wt, rest - M.rrira. Uhe jiker- riayen la "The Br- ri-T." OlU'HEtJM Rroadwu.r and Ta.lr, . Chicago (irsnd Oiwa cguti4ii In "Tliiiis." I.VIUC Kourth anil Slark. . Keating Flood MunIchI County cptupauj in 'The Toreador Mnn." rAMAUKS-T-Broadfcoy anJ -Aider. Vaudeville. I've anmspmrnt - aiiwrtUina Pe pse 2. ' ((' :::'; t i' t' Cu::; Uirt lUUe 1 : '. vas i-l.ij'.r. tiJc-aua-sit k about tf.e !!!.. ... I..- .1 . p -r.-.. ... 1, , c She liiJ la tUe embrasure of a basement ; suing -M. J. Lee fur .i,uog duu- wirnluw as was often tlonel by the chil dren. Contrary to the usual custom- tne complaint states that the window was unlocked and gave with the pressure t hr-r body, precipitating ber to the con crete floor 12 feet below. It ia. alleged the fall broke ber collarbone in such a way that she will be disfigured for life and unable to wear - low neck dresses. Edwin Gassetf, her father. Is suing- as guardian". The family lives at 148 Vermont street. , - ... . VYeatber.. .Conditions. FiiMland and 1 vicinity Fair tonlet and Wednesday. Light frost today. Nwrtwl? erly wliula. . ' OreEun Fair fcMflgUH- cooler southwest por tion, hxht front touigbt."" Wednesday fair. Nm-Uwpaltrljr wind. - 'ahiii(rtoiFlr tonight and Wednesday. LlKht front touigbt.- oMtiweKteriy-winds. " i. Idaho suowttra north tonljtht ir Wednesday; howera aouth Tjortlon tonight and Wednesday; cooler aoutb portin., . ,, o r - : Wastlnf Orejoa Money. Oi egonians pay dearly fpr. the tirlvilege of insuring In bo celled ""worid - omparrles.'T ? In Xpent- his -wife, paclcjnij r them-In his desperate effort of beating the other company and make " a- showing Of big figures; the best interest oJLt!iejpollcy bolder Is ' obliterated and a'scramble forbuslnesiffOnXPTSbutri Afnerica.. Mexico or other seml-clvllized countries. ; The recent assassination of lJresldent Madero, wltose life was heav ily Insured J4 a hurriberof American companies,. , cost; these companies a goodly amount of money." 1 The abnor mal high suicide ratio of Sa and Oakland, (the highest, in the United Btatejrr' Is a .source of great expensovto all Jlfe Insurance ' companies .operating In southern and eastern states and hard winters In central and western-states take millions of dollars each year Cram the resources of all life Insurance "com- tianlaa fAtrr t a Art fttnoftl A 1 1w f a vArA1 stale, health conditions and lir d&ncll tlotis are here at their very best." Ore eon Ufa, home office, Corbett building, Portland, is the only lfe tnaur&nee eorn-j pany which , does business exclusively In healthful Oregon,- therefore gives superior results toOregon pollcyhold- v High Bchools to' Debate. The third lnterschQlastlo debate to W gtVPn , by tne students oi tne inree nign scnoois will be held Thursday night, with each school being represented by an affirm ative and negative, The subject for the debate will be "Itesolved that! the term for six years, and that ho beimt' eligi ble for reelection." While the debate in In progress in alf of the scjiools lit the same time, one side of each .-team will be at its own school; while the other Bide is arguing In another section of the city. . Train Wracks ItaaiXstata Office. j ne real esiaie oince oi ueacii m uic .man, 1606' Division street? where the Hnwtlwrne car crosses Division, was demolished yesterday when- a dirt train of eight car, broke loose and after a rampage down the grade,. Jumped the track 2nd took the side of tho- realty office with it. - II. tr. Idleman. the only occupant of the office at that time, heard the approaching wild train, and managed to leave the officejust latlme to escape Injury. - Uaipondnt Kan Kills Self. John L. Combs, rancher--fromKearney, - Neb. comrattteld suicide lastight- in-tha !gt, Charles hotel by taking carbolic acid Failure -to secure desirable work Is as signed the cause of the act. The last -thoughts of the man were of his wife, whom he had ...left in ' Kearney. ' Itr -a note left the hotel management the de ceased asked-that Mrs. Combs be noti fied that death was due to heart trou ble. He also speaks of his wife as being the best woman In tti8' world." Before taking the poison, the man' ar ranged all .his personal effects to -be trunk, and mailing the keya'to her. Th coroner , took- charge of , tne body, and will send It to Nebraska.' . ' Bad Backers Out After". Hours. "Vy" 1th a large- red handkercnief around his neck, a new pair of spurs, and a broad- brimmed hat, Charles Keea jsougnv to emulate a buckaroo last night In the north end. Sergeant: Van Overn and Patrolman Madden arrested the man, hg-hlm with i being out after nours. . eed finally admitted .he la' employed as mule driver tor in east side contractor, and donned the bucka roo garb' for fun. Hisontf It cost him $7, leaving him 6 cents, which was all the-iponey hehes. This morning, the municipal court Judge pd vised the. man to return to work, which ho promised to .do. j, ..wfe, ':,vj.:: -1,1 :' Hges on account of injuries claimed as uuo to being run down by X,ee's auto niouile.' Abe is partially blind and 1-ee tustltled tnat the boy ran into the auto mobile after It had come to a stop. Ja cob Weinstein, father ; of the boy brought tho suit. ' Mother -Reports Son Missing. On the morning of March, 1 ' Walter Scaue, 15 years old, living with his mother at 371 .Larrabee street, left tne home to loo tor work, ISothing has been ' heard . of him since that, time- Th mother-ha asked tha police department lo assist ia locating him. - - : : rinds. Explosive la Stomp. Patrol man iBttr xound 40 sticks of 40 per cent giant powder-"last night in an old stump-at Sixteenth' aid lnyrtla streets," No one in that neighborhood knew of its ; hiding place, Xhe .explosive . waa given contractor. . (. ' A Whirlwind Sale of regular 'i im ported, blue berry sets, consisting of a large bowl and sit fruit dishes tor 20c a, set. Thursday only at lL Baumer t Co., 369 Kast Morrison St. Sale at J o'clock, one set to a customer. . . IN EARLIER DAYS- 15y Fml Lockley. aAtnm'i Tnatltnta Coi;rt Tim fnl. lowing prograiii has been arranged for the concert this eventng 'at the Sea men's Institute, 329 Everett street: Soprano solo, Miss Leah Slusscr; tenor aolo, K. V. McKalaon baritone solo, : Italph K. Lee; contralto sole. Miss Dorothji Lewis; readinpi Miss . Eugenia! Craig; violin solo, Mrs. .Lucia Barton Gllhousen; tenor solo, T.--W. Williams; soprano solo, Miss Eva Wells.' The con cert begins at 8:15. All friends are in vited. " - Variety of Articles Stolen. It was a variety, of .'articles that Matthew Ross purloined last evening before he was" arrested. Wfien found he had an over qoftt and crosscut saw taken from th Fairvlew ranch, a piece of fire hose from the Liberty Ice company,-a milk can, ; three 1arg -machinerjrf wrenches eiplairrwhere-he got the articles, 6b what he proposed-dolng wHlUhemr-Iii the municipal court this morning nts case was continued for further investl gattanil . , V - Docto"- McOaw Leaves, .on Trlp-Dr. James F. McGaw, national field secre i-tary of the -second VVorld'ai Citizenship congress to be held in tfoawna June sa July 6, left this afternoon for the first of a scries of ' trips to the cities and towns of the -State for" organiaatlon work preparatory to 'Oie congress. Oh this trip he will visit Grants Pbbs, Eu- cene. Salem and Albany and arrange for local committees and delegates and mass meetings. He will return to Port land Friday. , ..' ... , ,;:."" . .1 Diseased Trees Destroyed. The re port of County Fruit Inspector Stans bury shows tbat Wo and Charles O. fWindli his deputy, , forced the owners of ISO lots or. tracts to cut aown ais eased trees during the past year. In the same time 622 orders were sent out f snrav or cut down trees, -ana zs com plaints were secured to force those who refused to obey the laws. At present he -reports that 61 orders are Out standing for the cutting down, of trees and are being . obeyed. Sacrifice. Suburban home on Oregon . City electric line, on bank of Willam ette river. . One - acre, nearly new 6 room bungalow, running water, electric lights., Owner must leave. No reason able offer refused. A real snap. P. H. Kneeland, 286 Oak St, Main 7750, A-7374. ' Child's Parents Sue School Districts School district No. 1 wa yesterday made defendant in a $15,000 damage suit filed In the circuit court as the result of a fall by Edith Oassett, 6 years old., Ac- I '-' - 1 ! SPRING 1. 2 3 A 5 6 7 b 9 101112 151li5 1617 1819 202122 23 25 2526 27 26 29 30 STYLES caat Side Itlbraw tectare. Bev. T. J Merrill, past presiding elder of the U. B church, will deliver a- lecture at the East Side library. East "Eleventh and Alder: on Wednesday. April z, at 8. p m. Subject, 'The Social Message of Our Ixird." This is not to be a sermon, but deals with Christ as a man among Rtronar men. No collection will be taken. AusDlces "east 8He branch Socialist party. - Tax Penalties After Moaday.i-Half pavments of taxes can be made until closing! time, next Monday evening. After that date they will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of 10 per cent and 12 per cent interest.' "Only taxes on which no payment nas been made on that date are subject to penalties, ..The half payments are coming in rapidly and are largely on comparatively email amounts. . - Ohio Society Matting. Regular meet ing of the Ohio society of Portland will be Tield tomorrow. night at W. 'O. W. hall, Eleventh street between Washing ton ana Alder. aij lormer unioans are invited. ;?..'".;-V:'.--r-jr:; Address at T. W. C A. Mlsa M. E. White, dean of women at Pullman col lege, .Washington, will apeak on "Vo cational Guidance for Girls," at the Y. W. C. A, Wednesday ' afternoon at 3 o'clock. Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at J p. m. ;-: rWoclaf aUgUUtlon.'' .Arthuf Evans Wood will speak in the Unitarian chapel at ppm. tomorrow on -"Social Legislation." ... " ' - W. A. Wise and"assofclates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. . Dr. B. rc Brown, Eye,- EarMo'natr- '"I am ninety-six years ojd- today," said John FUnn to irie when I called at. his .house a few days ago. "I was born in .Queen's county, Ireland on the 26th" of March, 1817. My people be longed to tine Church of England. bflt the settlement we lived In-was a Quak er settlement so 1 went to a. Quaker school there. When I was twenty-three years old I came to New York City. Thar wastn-l 8 0r Front- there-1 Twent to St.:3ohn& New Brunswick. ' had not been, there long when I' attended services at the Methodist Mission hlch greatly appealed to me. Wanting to be useful, I took up that work and became an exhorter. in 1848 Iwent to Portland, Maine, whereI be came acquainted with William McDon? aid, a minister of the Methodist church. I Joined the. Maine conference and tne following year, in 1849, I was . or dained a deacon. , c; 1 , -"When they asked ..for. volunteers ; to come as missionaries to Oregon, I was one of the volunteers and -' accompanied Dr. Banister anil Reverend F, S. Hoyt. We "started for, Oregon in the fall of 1850, We came by way of the Isthmus of Panama. In -those days there was no railroad so I walked across the Isth mus, my ticket from , New York to Portland costing me Just 3120. When I got here I stayed at the home of Rev. J. H, Wilbur who-was building the Taylor Street chureh on the corner of TWrd and Taylor streets. ter. He Was popular not only with his church but with all classes of citizens. He, laid a good foundation for the work jieTBrTo- ehowL-yott"the;-character- of of t'.:e state, I v.,s statinei in s-juthei n Oregon and . preached at Jiiksonvtlle. Du!:gr the 63 years I have'been In Ore- on, I have ridden over the whole state very thoroughly. In those, days there was no;Washington territory, no Idaho, so. I was cent all over what are now these three states. --- . "On August 12, 1S56, I was married at Umpqua Academy to Mary E. Tvoy aU I have raised eight children and dur ing the sixty-three yea- that T have been In Oregon,, my salary has ?varied from 1300 a year to tvQ a year;. The latter amount is the highest salary I ever received but there are some .things more worth while than getting money i Car4. of.Thfnke. . . James B. Jkvne and fanallv wish to thank the many friends who were so kind and thoughtful in- our sad be reavement In the deatlf of bur mother. MRS. BUHXJET FRANCIS KYNE. . 1 , . , We desire -to thank; our friends for their kindness to us In our bereavement In the death of our husband and father, Patrick J. Hoge. " - MRS PATRICK J. HOGE ANU FAMILT. PEANUT EATER MARRIES: WIFE VEGETARIAN, TOO Chicago, April . 1.. (Dr. Thomas J. Allen, former president of Aurora col lege, who lived 60 days on peanuts, and Miss Lillian Suehr, of Ottawa, who Is said to have existed 92 days on apples, were married i ln" Eureka Springs, Mo. Dr. Allen Is now proprietor of -a sani tarium at the Missouri springs. ' The groom is 60 years Oiarhis "bride Is 20 years his Junior. Jr. Allen was di vorced from Mrs. Lyde Allt;n, of Aurora, last. January. Mrs! Allen did not, coij test.the suit. ' , ... . "xt" Dr. Alltn achieved country-wide- rec ognition Jc-ur years ago bjHivlng for 60 days on raw peanuts.' His bride has outdone him in devotion to a single ar ticle bill of fare. She was a stenog rapher for years for Lee O'Neill Browne, of Ottawa. She went to Eureka Springs last fall for the benefit of her health, Kand while there met Dr. Allen. Dr. Allen was a well known character in Aurora, Four years ago he read that a boy in the central part of the state bad died from eating peanuts. "Why, that must be wrong, r could live for 60 days and eat nothing better than peanuts," he aald to, a newspaper man the following day. His statement was challenged, and he went on the ex clusive goojaer diet to prove his conten tion. From the time that he started until the end of the 60 days the doctor re ceived as much. publicity as though he were a national character. the man, he was with the Yakima In dians' later and in twenty-one years ha raised them' from Wild blanket Indian! to a law-abiding and peace-loving tribe. --The first man to-preach-aermon In the. First Methodist church or tho Jay lor Street church,' as it was always called, was Reverend Mr, KooertSj- preached the second sermon there 4Rd Reverend Mr. W'aller preached the third. - : ..- ' T'l-WiTalrcxittTlder tor mora years than you are old. My first circuit In cluded 'Multnomah, Yamhill, and , Polk countles,rJth.ough Welng a circuit rider doesn't-mean that I always rode, be- awge-a:eod-eal-of the time I walk ed. : "In the early days when Jacksonville was one of the principal mining camps Boston Dentists We are now located between 4 th and Sth on Washington street, where' we have one of the most up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, and we will for the next 30 days glva the following, prices: GOLD CROWW, ......... ;....3.50 gold riDXiara, .ti.oo rULL SET TEETH. ..$5.00 EXTRACTIONS FKEE. SILVER riLLINQ ,...35 BRIDGE WORK I.. .$3.60 SR. H. P, HEWTOW, Maaaget. Old Reliable During my 63 years' -residence In Oregon, I have learned to", love Oregon and to be jealous of her good name. I suppose a man loves best of all his blrthplaee- so that next to the ,land of my birth, Ireland, I love Oregon best of all. In fact, Oregon ia very "mtieii like my native land. We have the same l - a:r, the iv.! r-i-'t f.t.i ti.at fives the E-meral Isle its nau-o. the fame pretty 6'clsvW"lth the:- r-rU-ht eyes and iiiatchps!3 complexion. Wtw;n I say that the Oregon' girls are as pret ty as the Irish girls,' youwlll know I am paying the highest compliment to them I can. "In the old days, the latch string was always out. This was the land of Iior pltality. Thero were some Indian troubles it is true and I sometimes had to travel at night but ' the Indian troubles were caused by the bad white men who were almost always the' ag gressors. ; ' 'ly; grandfather, John FlinO, lived and one of -thenK-4 -being-of service. J 103 years and If I keep feeling as good as I do now there is no reason L I shouldn't live' to be as old as he was. I take my cold bath every morning and every day I take vigoroust exercise. T keep young one must- take' exercise, not overeat and keep up their interest. In everythlriSTThat goes on, for, after all, a man is a-young as he feels." il.-..i.LiJ L Albert IlerndoUlr Is 17 yi- . one "of hts legs has been cut off -1 '. knee. He has been given a free sc: , -ship at -a business collese.. The C '-!' Uon Is, "How la he going to uu'r.e way while attending school, lie 1j lous to secure a position rnnnlns an elevator afternoons or evenings or ti secure any other position- that will p' his expenses while attending school and thus enable him to become self-supporting. Address him at Portland Bus iness' college. 1 1 Oulrker and better results may he obtained by Including your phone nura- oer in your, .want aa. -1 tSSXj . assaBW . : .. ... 1 . ..-,. . ..j. ' f . ; '' lv-w''' J We have outgrown our present quarters f'under the sidewalk." arid shall move to that light, bright, airy room nexttoihe SclOc-tlSiorForth street. Ort tKe Street Level Three Doors North of Our present Location v ' About April 10th I" As always, we shall look out for your Interests as to hit, Quality and Price. The World's Best Shoes Full Set of Teeth SK.Od Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plate for ..83.50 to fS.OQ Gold Crowns ......M3.50 to 05.00 Porcelain Crowns 83.50 ta W5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . .81.00 UP dilver Fillings.... .500 to $1.00 Best Plate Made. K7.50 No charges for Painless -Extracting when other work Is done, Fifteen years' guarantee with all work. Hours, I A. M. to 8 P. M. Union Painless Dentists 221 Morrison Street, Corner First i$M Jr J m -f-x - :- --'--Men' s 1 , SM.- and y-yy k ";;-'S:'6!sSON-. '. SAMPLE SHOE STORE - . Light Bids Returned Unopened. Bids submitted to the city park board yes- .iterday tor. the lighting of Peninsula and Washington paras ana ierwuuger ! Boulevard were returned unopened and ordered readvertlsed. The reason for returning the bids was that the plans for'the installation of lights had never been approved by the board. Few Plan Examiner One of the most Important plans of City Plan Examiner Ben F. Smith Jr., of the department of building , inspection, , has " materialised. Mrt Smith bought a box of "baby" per f ectoa and lila of f ice at the city hall was a popular one today. The young plan examiner, who is a boy, of course, weighs eight pounds. Swimming Teacher BuedV Arthur Ca vlll, swimming instructor at the Mult nomah .Amateur Allelic club la -the defendant In a suit filed in the Justice court by T. J. Hammer who-" alleges that Cavlll owes him 1208. This amount is said to be due for room rent during the past fifteen months -whir' Cavlll staid at the Ockley hotel. . : - Spring ':. has .: come . with, ... a jump. Mn this rurrfjr su premacy" nrjr ,.$35 suits, silk - lined, will win in a walk, Forjthe economy stakes we " enter our suits! You can stake twenty dollars 'on . its durability, style, fit and finish, and-be a sure winner. Buffum & Pendleton ; 311 Morrison, O pp. Postof f ice w A, B. Campbell Kamed Executor. Abdlel Kemecies Campbell was yester day appointed executor or uie estate or his father, Washington Lafayette Camp bell, who died1 March .21, leaving prop erty worth over 17000. Mr. Campbell was . 89-, years old at bis doath.,.The estate Is to be divided according to the will among nine chlldscn. Kamed Administrator for Brother.- BalpIt U Carse was yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of hts brother-in-law, James D. Rutherford, who died March 22, leaving property worth 14474.25. Mrs. Agnes Rutherford, the1 mother,s George R. Rutherford, a brother, and Mrs.. Carae are the heirs. To Be finest at Baae, DeputjM District Attorne:vert J' . i i to bu' the guest of i ? il iMnqui.it to be given by th oung ilen's club of the Third Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Mr. Jones Is to address the club on "T! o Time, the Place and the Man." . . iti ' . -jiar, :h a ) ii in i it : .. ni ii I II III x1"T'!r- Ttm CMIm. m I n torn kOhM. Our constant "effort has been and is to give you the very "best, up-to-date merchandise, to give 'greater values than anyone else, and to consider your money only a deposit until satisfaction is fully yours. WE MIN THIS; you can see for yourself that we carry only, high-grade, standardized, ad , vertised goods goods iwith a name and.a reputation -to maintain." r Our SchI .Baltimore OSS Glothes for Men and Young Men is but one instance among scores , of the class of goods we carry. We could buy hundreds, of cheaper brands, on 'which we could make more profit, but ' we can get nothing at any price which, would be so thor oughly satisfactory to you. , T Have You Seen Our New Spring Line? Contain Flnxose. Xhnfn why. U Is good for children. Wheat, Rye and Flaxose' For Better Health ronroel around t4 made Jnto Mtrgrr,W.TMir-ttfXlnB, Bread. , rlfi. , iwctors prescriue it., , . f: .At yonr Orocsrs 85e. IT'S THE FLAXO'SE ' Estnti for laila Smith. -Half of the elat- .f Ulia Smith, valued at 11100. " K, E. Getchell, her brother, whose fi ldreas ls unknown. According to the petition of Bcatrlca Getchell, a sister, for letter of administration of the es tate, Mrs, Smith died December last Posting Election notices Notices of the coming primary .election; are being "posted " today under the direction of Deputy City Auditor C F, Wlegand at the various polling places throughout the city. '. - . . . 4 .- i TTffglet ' rer IHfeiidswtvNe wth I standing the fact that Attorney Westt brook was so sure he would win a dam sro suit that he failed to employ a reporter- to complete .thn record for an Br'iK'Hl it look A Jury In Circuit Judge PRICED AT $15, $18, $20, $25 end up to $0) DROP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE J IfYourLiglUsFaUAnatThen? D ARKNESS will be .fraught with grave dangers to you and yours, Mr. Motor- ' ist, on a hilly toad. . Obviate this "possible ' . risk, by using . - ' Packard Lighting Cables ' . ' , Tactcard-' Cables are double braided guaranteed proof against action of heat, grease, or oils. Will with- stand rust, water and mud. ' ' Insist on having the lighting system of your ear , equipped with "Packard" Lighting Cables. - Our Prices, Per Foot 10c to 39c SIXTH SUPINE "EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL' The Bank of Personal Service WE KNOW the service we render is as nearfy perfect as it Is possible to make it, and, therefore, feel uS hesitancy in inviting . your patronage, knowing we can meet all the demands expected ' of a well directed, conservative bank. . . . We Pay 4Cc Interest on Savings Deposits Morchanta Wnlional l ? nil?- Under Government Supervision -Founded 1835 . Washington end Fourth Streets n n TO. hi Vjrr. HOTEL GAIl FnmiGiooo .Ceary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 1 day u? . American Tlan $3.00 a day up tlm aleei mai Wick struct ui a. t r tnodsra cMftniiaci. lv,ourio Ccntar of thatr ! retail di.ttkt. ( .r linca tran.terrina all over tuv. I'm C cirmbu maata traina and ia.i. '--. Ii LL . Ycur Want Ail to