The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1913, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON 1 ..! ..'.il. t' ; DAILY JOURNAL. J.1 .'.l"1 II'-U- . 1 UU1. . ' J .. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1013. llSE OF 1'If II .BAKER llfflMY MIIS! FOSIWE GK IS CHAMPIONED BY i CASE fS UHUSUAL1 KILLED 3 PERSONS IN SLAVE INQUIRY IfJ LOS ANGELES FRISCO POLICE GOT A M William R. Mead's Guilt Was "Children ; Made Too Much TTlEIfl 15 PER CEflT i JAPANESE SPEEDER -ASSESSED S20 FINE at First Disbelieved Even : Chamberlain. Lane and.Poin-i. . . py mce-. . i dexter Advocate Suffrage: , 7 7iT - I Before Senate nnmmittee: r . ur rm n.-when wwum - Results in Oregon Praised. Noise," He Said;-Shot Mother, Brained Two. (United l're teased Wire.) ' Elgin. 111., April $1. .Confession that ' T (Oultod Promt Leased nire, J Washington, April 21. With Senators 3'hamberlaln nd .Lane of- Oregon and Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington 2 Ibeprlnclpat speakers, suffrage waa yiven a bearing today before the senate committee on woman suffrage. , Z In ewpouslng tbe cause of equal i'uf iaR. Senator PolndeitersWi,! tha Minn. 2ients , of suffrage would oppose any m rancn,8 based tn human right and J.uman need. V; - .."... , ' Senator Chamberlain, who' introduce.! suffrage constitutional amendment 3wq week ago, said he. thought con gress could enfranchise women by a pimple enactment and without a change 2" the constitution. He referred to the superior qualification of women In ed ucational and other fields, and predicted .-that the "effete east" could be taught jynuch in development of good cltlren hfp in suffrage, states, Z Senator Lane said he could not under jjtand any reason for delay, and would kive the ballot to women at once with Jftu apology for the delay, Congressman French of Idaho said ae IJiever had heard of a case In Ms state here politics had broken up a home, 3indbclieved that society had a right to Hrieijffand wonfen'a help In solving prob-H-'ins. v , .: , May Wright 8ewell, honorary presi dent of tha International Women'! coqn. 2". Said: : "As an educator I protest against the Z aste of which the nation it guilty by tiling, to utl.lie so great a section of 4 a most carefully educated people. You Jhave spent too much money on s, men "iave showered too much attention on JJur upbringing, and you have trans. nltted too many qualities and abilities 2T'f American men to now deny the nation Mhe use of this ability." Mead in circuit Court entered a-pie he killed Mrs. Manny Sleep and luir two of guilty to betting fire to the White 'email children on, the Sleep farm near photograph tttudlo on two illffe'reiit ov- . here is made here today by Herman cantons, the climax of an unusual case Coppes, 16. a. feeble-minded boy Who had was reached unusual both because of the nature of "his crimes and the char acter of tha nun. '.! - -The prtnoner 1 aTloiirnr man who has been a resident 'Of tlie city for the past I teven years, engaged In photography with great success. "He made friends and prospered, invested hla savings In sound Enterprises and was doing ;wel. He owned an auto. " "7 : , ',. . Shortly before ISIS a gallery was opened by C, j.. White, who by strenuous advertising did a large business. During the holiday season his studio on Second, street burned down, and little woull have been thought of It had not the lens of his camera, valued at 117. been miss ing, .White claimed incendiarism was the oaime of the fir, but few believed him. He moved hla quarters to another location, and aoon It too was fired, the Incendiary pouring alcohol under the back, door and touching fire to a rag 4 soaKea in alcohol run under the door. Whit.'. .1. k.ll.... I Suspicion pointed to a young lad .named Hermssn, who had been around the place seeking employment, Hermaen i II ycara of age, and the son ot a prominent resident. Ha was finally ar rested and at once confessed, implicate Ing Mead as the one who had done the actual work of firing both places. Mead, when arrested, broke. jiawn and con. fessed, and the stolen lens was found In his studio. When Indicted, he was admitted to ball in 1100Q. and a. few days ago returned to face tha charges, after having been several weeks In tha east visiting relatives. He and Hermsen both entered pleas of guilty. Alleged Pursuit.of Moving Pic ture Actress by Millionaire Precipitates . Wholesale ln: vestigation by Police.; Bunko Gang Head Implicates Captain, Detective, Lieu tenant, 2 Patrolmen. ; ER CLYDE WIDENED MM IIUHIrtll AIDS 01 111 ESCAPING JAIL Giving a guard liquor and holding 3-U atteutlonntll Frank Anthony, sen tenced to the Leavenworth federal prls- i ister, and carries 80 turbines Of 1000 TO FLOAT A Ti iA been employed by Mrs. Sleep, The bodlus were found irt an abend-1 oned cistern. .Mth.-. gleep had -a bullets hole In her head. The necks of the chil dren were broken and their skulls frac tured. - t'oppes was held today for the action of the grand jury. He probably will be tried at the May term of court, Mrs, Sleep and her children! were burled this afternoon. "When I came home from school," said Coppaa to the policed In explaining the murders, "Mrs. Sleep aked me If I was hungry. I didn't anawer.i ' I Just drew a gun and shot her.. Then I killed the kids. They made too much noise, any way. J could not shoot them when they looked up at nis. so I got an axe and struck them from behind." AIJMi BILL IS E ON (United I'ren ' Lied Wire.) , Los Anxelcsi, April Jl. A white slave Inquiry of fur reaching" s-cope' Is prom ised today by Chief of Police C. E. Se bastian and Deputy District ' AUorneS Ralph .Graham, following1 . sensational revelations by Katharine Phillips, aged 19,-a -beautiful moving picture actress. Wlsa phllllpa, the polica say, told them of' her pursuit by a wealthy southern California man, whose name they refuse to divulge. .. .'. . . ",' Porty-ene other girls, under 21 yeara old, are being Interrogated by the po lice, and four already have, made affi davits implicating the unnamed million aire as a contributor to the dfilnquency or at least six or the minors. Deputy District Attorney "Graham, It la stated, will ark the county grand jury to make a thorough inquiry of tha com plaints which recently resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Josie Rosenthal, who re sided on South Hill street as Mrs. B. Goodman. - Woman Blames Police. Washington, ' April - ! 1. Declaration that the police: of the country are large ly responsible for white slavery evllst ....... ..aU.J , 1n . . t. .. nlnl.nj- It Will PrObably Take All WeeklO Hare, editor of the Ripsaw, a Socialist ."The country's police," said Mrs. OH a re, "is a part and parcel . of the white slave traffic because of their methods for Its regulation and tha graft prevailing. V ..... : "More than 125,000 women of the un derworld die pf disease or commit sui cide every year, and the same number of healthy girls take their places. "The white slave vice Is due to eco nomic conditions, and the low wages paid men workers are fully as much to blame for the social evil as tha low wages paid women. Men are unable to for California Legislators to Agree on Measure; (Uulied I'reM Leased Wire.) "Sacramento, CaE, April 21. Unless action Is delayed by the Introduction of pew amendments, the. senate substitute antl-allen land bill probably will be taken up In the senate this afternoon. 'Opposition, both to tha bill and the two amendments protecting European nanllel n n .4 aeamntlni t n n.ia nul - ' 1 "r"" """ 1U1 iBtmnort fhelr families alone and the WO- poseaV rexVeVted pur-j me'n are compelled to work. Their down- poses, is expectea. i , .. ,.,,.. . , - - (United Preia Leased Wire. Glasgow, April 8L--After tha river Clyde had been widened to permit her to slip safely from the ways, tha Cun ard liner Aqultania, said to be the larg est vessel afloat, was launched here to day. The Countess of Sherry christened the monster vessel, ' The Aqultania is 100 feet over all with a 99-foot beam, tihe Is 80,000 tons reg- Scores of lifeboats and two launches are provided for the. liner. ; v . motof giant MAYOR PARDONS 56 m. M IN .DENVERil Irn, could escape, : was the story told j horsepower each. She will accommodate esterday by Anna Calkins to Detective . 4000 passenger and will carry a crew ri.uneriana or the local detective bureau, or not). rtiia uaptam paniei W. Hand and Lieu tenant George. C. Rockwell of Vancou ver barracks. The young woman waa wrrested upon request ,of the army of ficers, who are seeking Anthony, to mhom the girl Is engaged to marry."' While she willingly told how she ef fected his escape, not a word was told of his hiding place or where he could JJe found. The guard who listened to h he woman's temptations la now himself prisoner. Anthony and the girl were tin have been married March J5, He' ts(.'Hed March 3. i Among the personal effects of the 'i oung. woman is a diary kept by her ince January 1.- This dtflry shows the Jgou't woman to deeply regret te Ufa .she has been living, at frequent Inter nals mention la made that a strong de Ustre exists to return home on March n, the diury reads: "Will the time ever come that 1 ran make my living honest ly. . If I only hnd home and friends. 1 am thinking of mother whom I Jove. mow I long for my friends, sisters and Jl.rothers, but will never go home or J write." ... At later date, the diary reads: "Am nl k tonight, lonesome and tired. Oh, iow 1 hate the life t am living, i am jjthlnklng of mother, brothers and sisters. Vhy can't I be with them? I done right "while -I -wa with, them. Why did ! Jjoave Itr March 81, the diary, reads: -'Am thinking of mother and home. It's fjiard to be out In the world alone,' On tlie following day, the book closes with: fAm thinking of home and friends. 1 IVonder If they are thinking of me. lOTHER SAVES BABE . Senator Wright of, San Diego has an nounced that he will fight any anti alien land bill that is presented, and Other senators have' declared their' op position to the two proposed amend ments, - . Determined efforts are being coatln ved by powerful Interests in the state to secure the passage of an amendment that will allow European capitalists to hold land. If such action is taken it will be dope if possible, in- such a way as to avoid the words "ineligible to cHiaen ahlp'' which President Wilsou has re quested, be not Used." " ' 'the general unfamlllarlty of the mem- Draft New Wage Bill. Springfield, 111., April 21.-Bills, pro viding a minimum wage commission aa a result of the recent investigation into tha wages paid in this state to girls and women will be introduced in the state legislature, according to tentative plana mads by the legislative wage committee. State Senator Juul and Lieutenant Gov. ernor O'Hara are drafting this legisla tion. (United Tret Lened Wire.) . Sun KranojMCO, April 21. Following Charges by Maurice De, Martini,' a mem. bcr of the notorious Do Pletro gang o( swindlers which secured $100,000 here, that Police Cuptaln KuKcne Wall. De tective Sorgeatit Arthur Melieo, Acting weuienant jame McUowan, and Patrol men Frank Eoia and Loujs Oroulet took "protection money" from 'this gang, , a grand Jury Inventigatlon of the polloe department was ordered today. It 1? stated that De Martini In a confession mode to a party of disinterested citizens selected by Superior Judges Dunne and Cabanlss, declared that the polica ex. torted 15 per cent of the profits ot the bunko ring to allow the "ring's activities to continue. -:,. . , The aoctlsed members of the police de partment declare the acousations are rnaae in retaliation for their unceasing warfare upon thebunko operator here. Chief of Police White denies knowledge oi ine anegea conression. , :i , t GET JOBS PER SE President Says They Must Have Executive Ability as Well. (Uulted Pfig Leised Wlre.l - Washington, April Jl.-Du.rlng; his weekly audience with the newspaper correspondents today. President Wilson was asked whether he Intended to deal with scientists separately In considering their claims for, federal positions. He replied that merely because a man waf. a scientist would hot insure .him a 1nh but that he must e a practical man o' affairs. . " ". . .. , ... . . . The president believes that where scientists are needed the government should have the best, but also must have executive ability. He refused to discuss the removal of Professor Willis L. Moore as .bead of the government weather bureau. V President Wilson declared he had re ceived no further advices from Cali fornia, but said he believed Governor Johnson and the California legislature realized the gravity of. the situation. and that 'they would see that there Is no Tne president Is well "Motorcycle Mike." (h ev.i riiler who hits terrorized various purls of the east side, wh rined $20 this morning In the municipal court for violating the traffic ordinance. JIU right .jiume is Henry Konlahl, a Japanese employed fry a local hotel as butcher. The "rider was arrested by Patrolman Burkev More thun a dozen reports have been made Jo the police against Konlahl for reckless riding. Tatrolman K. T. Stew art arrested the man a few days ago on the east Hide, and started to the po lice statlou with him. The patrolman mounted me rear seat and Intended going to the station. The Japanene rider managed to strike as many rough places In the street as possible, until he Jolted the policeman off the rear seat. . A fine of f 10 waa given E. W. Reed for sneedlnsr. Tt .T wtniom. u(t, ' . ' ...... .11 LU appear to answer a charge of speeding and his bail of 10 was forfeited. R. vv. iee was ripea 120 for exceeding the speed laws f. N. Barde and Trank' Ing their automobiles in front of fire jijurmuo. m. j. uoane wae givena sim ilar fin for blockading a fire plug. W. C. T. U, Parlor Meeting. - Mrs, Jackson, Silbaugh, a national lecturer for the W. C, T. U., will ad dress a parlor meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. A. P. Lange, 1106 Rodney avenue. Mrs. Silbaugh will discuss the white slave traffics other moral prob lems and temperance. ';y An Optical Home! No doubt yoti have a residential home. Probably you have a fra ternal home. Hut have you an op tical home? 1 Those who wear Day ton's glasses have an optical home. Our office Is "home" because we take a personal interest1 in their optical, comfort , and welfare, keep helr f lasses correct and their eyes up to he standard. .; '-i.' "'.';..;.".:.";..;.;, Thousands of references, In cluding many of Portland's most prominent business men. DAON Eyesight Specialist BOB-9 Bwetland aaUdint, rXTXR AND WASHINGTON. rim rioor. Wednesday's luncheon it the Imperial Grill is "Made in Oregon" luncheon. Thin novel innovation has become exceedingly popular, both with Portland people and out siders. Phil Metschan is showing an end less variety of pleasing dishei of native origin. Luifclieon fifty cents " OREGON HOTELS OREGON HOTELS The bill will provide for a com mis sion-of five members, consisting of two j discrimination. employers, two wage earners and a , pleased because Secretary of State hers of the California senate with the i sociologlpal ePer- At lea8t one Diem" Bryan's telegram Waa so well received uer ui wie uuitiiiiibbiuu wixt uq.i wiyiiau. ; m japan. The bill provides for a term of ap- President Wilson said the report that 1 prentlceshlp, not exceeding one year, j there was a hitch in the plan for recog- j uuriiis wnicn me euijjiujrei uisjr v " , lining inm .uninese repuouc was raise. TffillilTllil n (Uivlted Press Leased Wire. Denver, Colo April 21. Following a pardon granted them by the mayor to day, the 66 Industrial Workers of the World who7were put in the bull pen here after a demonstration against the police,; Were given their liberty. The mayor agreed to grant them permits to speak in the streets, provided they do not abuse the police or city officials. The men declare the Denver local of the I. W. W., deceived them in regard to the rree speech situation here. Most of them intend to leave the city, m IS KILLED HERSELF - SV v.- ,. ,.i "... , - ': ' ' , . . (Spedsl to The Joiraflt. T Spokane, Wash., April 21. From burns received Thursday, night while 'shielding her nick baby . from flames raused by an exploding alcohol lamp, IcMrs. William Schmidt, 40 years old, died Sast night in terrible agony; Her hus imni l also suffering from seveFe burns . tmiBtainca in aueropung 10 rescue nis iwif. f Mrs. Schmidt was vaporizing creosote Juver an alcohol lamp to treat the infant Uxcurred, setting fire to the baby's bed Jiothing. She snatched the blankets from the crib, igniting her own cloth ing, and was deeply burned about the fitead, 'breast and arms. -.. -s..t,.- IiiiiFdaiqf PAY flF ATTEMPT TO B OW UP Ti AMMANY CLUB IN N .Y. New York, April 21. The second at tempt In two years to destroy the Po casnet ciuh, a Tammany organization, was made here early today When an ex ploding bomb wrecked the 'basement and the first floor, and threw clubmen on the fourth floor off their feet. The stained glass windows of Grace Eman uel Protestant Episcopal church near by were ruined. FOES OF MAYOR GILUS TRYING TO RECALL HIM details by whioh antl-allen legislation may be expected to be worked out along the policy defined in the pending bills was today given aa reason for antici pating further delay In securing final action. . . While the majority of the senators remain unshaken In their determination exact an antl-alleh land law despite .the international developments of the past few days, many of them are con fessedly uncertain as to specific reme dies. On this ground it seemed practically certain today that final action would not be taken in the senate, until the lat ter part of the week. According to senate floor leaders, it was equally cer tain that pending amendments to the committee substitute measure would be further modified, and that new' amend ments would be offered when the bill was reached on the files. wages he sees fit SIX MEN GUARD MUTUAL LOAN BODY Fl MED TO HELP m AT GRAVE OF TORNOW '"'.Special to The Journal.) Montesano, Wash , April 81. Five men, accompanied by a deputy sheriff, all armed, watched over the little cem etery which held the body of John Tor now last night to prevent Invasion- of the grave by ghouls. ' It was feared by the brothers the body would be removed an''' they requested the guard. Tbe body lies In the family burying ground adjoining the Toraow homestead just over the line ' in Mason county. Many friends attended the services and a great many flowers. - mostly . taken from the Tornow homestead, many being those planted by the outlaw before he' left his home, -were laid on the grave or thrown on the casket (Sulm Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., April 21, For the osten sible purpose ot loaning money without interest to Hebrew worklngmen, a num ber of Portland Jews have, organized the Fifth Mutual Free Loan association and submitted articles of Incorporation for filmg under the law governing char itable societies. Corporation Clerk Bab cock refused to accept the articles un less full fees were paid as required of organizations engaging in a money making business,. , ... "It nnnears tn li a move to combat the Portland Remedial Loan association incorporated .last week," said Mr. Bab cock, "but that association came in and paid the regular fees." While the articles state the money la to be loaned without Interest, the funds China will be recognised, he said, as soon aa the new republic provides a stable government.', ; y v. The progress being made by the tariff bill in the house Democratic caucus also Is pleasing to th president, and he is confident that it will not meet with any. J difficulty either la the house r senate. He intends to back .up the sugar and wool provisions to the end, and expects the senators now objecting to them to recognise that the party is pledged to enact such laws. He does not sympa thize with the view In some quarters that the reciprocity sections of the bill cannot bo worked out. Walla Walla, Wash., April 21 Recall' RAKER . OR.. IS TRY Nfi A. J. Gillis and j Z '' ' ' ' " ' CITY mm . ' ' " . "': ..... , . - '. . ' . t A proiKiyed charter amendment to be Submitted to the voters of the city at he June election, In the event ,; the Ji ominlstiion charter Is not adopted next month,-' provide that councllmen shall Jecelvc salaries of t;'S a week Instead f 2S a month as at present. "This is a matter, of vital interest to me," said CounHlman Clyde today, "as know from experience tiiat a conn. Jnllman cannot afford t give vp much nf his. time for I2 a mouth. will ln J reduce an ordinance -eque(fting lie lty 'Council to place on the June ballot 4lhls amendment for urj m rease in sal ary." , ' RUSHLIGHT TO START ' . -..' '- ' ; ; : ' - Mayor rUiHlilight' wilt tonight Viiaije 4lie i'1fni ot - a neries of ; campaign KHv.he trt m undertaken by hiifi when i ... will address an audience at li Sons . f Harmann hall. Farnu utreet and Wll- ru exenue, at 8 o'cloik. StJte fen ( 1,. i- C Mnxor and W. H. Fitz- : ii1 will ls-tsJsl-.- petitions against Mayor Commlesionvr f Streetg and Public Im provements Htruthers are being circu lated ' and according to statements of men-backing the movement, more than 700 signatures have been secured. Ac rordiits to the Allen bill 122S slgna TO BE' SPOTLESS TOWN ' (United Press Leaned Wire.) . London, April 21. Reports that for mer King Manuel of Portugal Is be trothed to : Princess Augusta Victoria, daughter of Prince William of Hohen- are to be raised by dues, donation orlzollern, were confirmed today by Man- IS TO ABSOLUTELT FIRIE-PROOF ' POTLAND GRANDEST HO'l'iflC 100 rooms .... ..,,.,11.00 per inj 100 room , , , ..,;.,. $1.50 per day 20O rooms, with bath $2.00 per day 100 rooms, with bath $2 50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRAPTJV&. PRICES f FOR PERMANENT CtJESTS H. C. BOWERS Manager. GAINEp THIGPBN. Asst. M er. GERMAN PR E S assessment! and it is pointed out that there id no obstacle in the way for the officers of the association from draw ing salaries that would fully compen sate for the lack of direct Interest charges. Those signing tha articles are Philip Jaco, Victor Kritshevsky, David Clement, A. Ltschlnsky, 8. Freeman, II, Fendall, A. Bplvak and W. Rosumny. 4 ;; i" Vl ' iff4, J ?!al "THE PRIDE OF BROADWAY." HOTEL OREGON . , Absolutely Element Proof, t " . Portland's Latest and Most Magnificent Hostelry Opened March 4. 1913. 600 sumptuously furnished rooms, nearly all with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample rooms for the commercial trade. . ' WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTUL COMPANY. ' When in Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle. Wright A Dickinson Hotel Company, "The assocition which "we formed in March was organised for the purpose of ( helping' the members of our association in times of stress and at other times when they are In need of funds," said A. Ltschlnsky. - financial seoretary of the association. "The officers serve without pay, and no interest will be charged those who borrow. We raise our money by assessing each member a small sum each week. : ' "There are naw 30 members. Some of them are men who are engaged In small businesses, and by means of loans from the mutual fund we hope to aid them In uel's private secretary. Prince William does not belong to the same branch of the Hohenzollarns as the kaiser, Manuel is now a guest In SIgmarlngen castle, Prince WillJam's home, in Germany.. - AMUSEMENTS (Bpecla! to The J-ilV 'Baker, Or., April 21. Baker Is now a spick and span city, ready for spring, and as neat and clean as the efforts of turw.lU be necessary. before. an .elec-j practically" all citizens Saturday could 'getting into larger fields. The assocla- uon in raurn. maae u. eaiuraay waa me occasion or tion was not organized to right any loan Local option adherents are preparing the annuel spring cleanup, Inaugurated association. -but slmrlyto helo - each jointly by the council, the Alpha club other." ';-'.. - v and the Commercial club, three years . . .... ." - ... . to circulate petitions fw another wet and dry election, it being their opinion . 1. 1 , 1 . . 1 ,. , I . t .. , n .A , 1 n., . , . . . . . 1. 11 i-tsittii twviuuu ii m 10 jjciu inn ago, .me Aipna cjuo, a woman s organ-: DUCPrtWCD FCOTItITICO liquor questlonvcan be voted upon at the Uatlon, was the prime factor in insti. j " A00U VtH rtO 1 1 VI I ltd same unie. 11 in sum nii me epeuint tuting tne custom. .. election, should the petitioners he sue-; The city takes away all rubbish from cessful In securing enough signers, will premises, free of charge, whore the oc-J cost in ins neisnoornooo 01 uuu, ; cupants do not care to bear the expense, Mayor Gillis and Oommlsioncr Struth- the onlv end sOuarht beine: that all do era say they do not fear the result of a recall election, should one be held. SAN DIEGO WILL BEGIN. THIS EVENING Beginning at 6:30 o'clock 'tonight, the Jewish, people of Portland will start on aseveh -days-festival ; in commemoraV antlrfnfitpfl tha nfflelal plenn iin Ant 4 tion; ot thl feast of the PossoVe'r, This and did their work earlier. Lawns and ceieuraMpn is m commemoration or. O & I JLi 1 4JI lltk sni Xorrisoa Vhn... V.I. t mnA a.llCt ' IVllINin WEDNESDAY r FEOIAt PHICE XATIHXS WEPi'tSDAY Hanry W, Bane Offara WOKLD tlUOVt MU8ICAL HIT rHE" Merry Widow j , MABEL WILBER CHAB. MEAKINS . OSOA flOMAjr Splendid ,Ct Erenlna; Lower floor, H rows, $2; g rows $1.60, Balcony, II, Ue, SOe. Wednesday Matinee Lower floor $1.60, $1; balcony, $1. 7,re. fiOc. Bents snlllng. , rt m InilUi U I&IL, T&3I M8T IF TCilE C3W NOTE OUR RATES; . . Room with Bath Privilege ....... ,.$1.MUP Two Person! . . . ............... .$1.50 UP Room With Private Bath ..$1.50 UP Two Persons . . . . :....$2.50UP L. J. 8 WETLAND, MGR. 'Permanent Rates en Application) t' c In 'fj,:W:k ' " .:'":, VsftMjS. OTElI GMBH : Fourteenth and Washington Sts. FIREPROOF BUILDING' . QUIET AND SECLUDED Rooms $1, with Private Bath $1.50 ' Special Rates for Permanent Guest i-' their share,-A-great many residents curbings are being parked and the an pearance of the city is rapidly Improv- GET STATE BUILDING ,n ovcr few w agQ' PENDLETON WOMAN AND SON HURT; AUTO UPSETS Saoramento, Cat... April 21. The sen ate, "by unanimous vote, today passed Assemblyman Hinkle's bill providing for an appropriation of I2UO.OO0" for a state building at the Jl'anama-Ctllforiiia ex poKitlon in Ban Die'g-o in 1915 (Sneelal . The J.ta-aiil.i the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. During the week, certain an cient sacred rites will be observed, eaoli of which have a special significance. Unleavened bread will be eaten, and other specially prepared dishes that aro not used other than during this week, will be served. .Thei first services are to be held . tonight at Temple Beth Israel. ..Tomorrow services start at 10 renuieiun, or, tn wio tmi0.ci0.k. unU,.P ...i1B . direction of itahhl Tha bill, which already has pawd'the ' automobile accjdent of the year In Pen-1 ln0i, 't ,-iLo house, now requires only tht. Klgnuture dleton, Mrs. J. Roarers of thla r.ltK Muf.. . ' , , . ..' oi ne governor 10 Decorne a irw. fered a bad cut over the eye and many "" ' ' ibrulHes and one of her small sons was OuardH Mutiny;' Join Strikers. quite severely Injured, Another son was IJmssels, April 21. One ituidier waaiorlvlng tlie car last evening when It killed a,nd several others injured today turned turtle. All the occupants were when two. detachment.'-. of troops, sent ! thrown from the machine except the to guard a factory at Fantaine Levedue .driver, who was pinned beneath the car, mutinied and joined the suffrage tiik-1 but -scaped injury. , "-',,. -t . , t tiev a i nn 11 Ait TAiiiriiT. .. - . v v: ' . i . i. . y.:i . . - TI I U A W r AU IWILJ ramriliaJISyjLJ"''"" f' ai.taln of IJupr Find, STATE S. S. CONVENTION -BEGINS AT BAKER TODAY nan jc ranusco.. Aj.ru n. tat tue , pre.-nt. .Maccabees ajuct. Multnomah Tent No, 67, Knights' of the Maccabees, will give a banquet and social at their hall. East Alder and Kast. Sixth streets, this evening at t o'clock. A larsre attendance of lodgemen and their .friend .1 axpectecLi-., treasniy' department has a heavy .hand to lay on all sorts of emugglers and their agents was evidenced here' today when - Captain Roger Allman of the Pacific Mall steanier- China was fined f 400, following an opium seizure on thut vessel. The orltrlnal!Tifle recoiniuendcd. I by. CfillcctotiJtrsttou ji'as. J 2 50 0, B-iker, Or., April 21.-The twenty, 'eighth annual convention of the Oregon State Sunday JSchool association began In this city at'tbe Methodist church to day. The pesslon will continue for ' three, dnyst."-Two hundred deleirates are '11 tlie"W6KtaTi'rlli'fl6TTlTa'?' BAKER iTHEATEE Main I, A-6S60. Om. L. Bak.r. Mvr. Home of the popular- BAKKIt I'l.AYBUS ' Tonight, Bargain Kight All Basts Bio Alt Waek Mata. Wednesday and Saturday A ronianee of 'the "great western ettle eo n try. "i iii.a - iim vijfinmii - auq jne Miuaw Man, " it will lira a generation. Imm.iuw cast tind aoenlc produetkiut. Ereninga, 2Sc, 3Sc, '60c. Mats. 2.e. ' Home of refined Musical Comedr Week of April tl . , Keating flood Ouipauy Presents The Isle of Bing-Song A ConjeilT Heream with Mualrnl AeiYiinpsnluteut . Tusdar Night Athlatio Contest . ; gopulsr Prioes 16s snd tho iffiSitUaiiH THeH for the Excellence gfl-gijiaMa jpfHy Cuisine European ptao lions are represented except the Epis copal.: A union rally to precede the pon ventlori wan : held by all " the city churches last evening. j--- A parade of Sunday eohool children of all ages .will be held Tuesday, after noon. . They will march .through tho streets carrylnu banners' and singing. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts. SACRAMQNTb : v-;;.'.. v vs..'""-'-:'1, .r;1 - -PORTLAND - April a, 23, 94, 85, 36, 87, ' (tamss begin week days 8:00 p. m. Baa- days, 2X0 , m. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY t Boys under 12 free to blcach trs Wednesday. IIElUIiMEIAI TARK AND ALDER STREETS, . : J PORTLAND. ORB. UU ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT . . We wish lo announce to the public that DR.. C.'w. CORNELIUS Is again operating tbe Hotel Cornelius with H. li. Fletcher as manager. We wish to ensure our old patrons that the same high-class service will prevail as under our previous management. . -- CORNELIUS HOTEL dOMPANY C. W. Coinellus, Proprietor. . . . n. e. Fletcher. Manager. Si? CI 1 'Tl (, sv,. i I'jn i ii Aii r i 1 niBi UKj --. "r ; AiouJWJiiiL, 1'iKH.rKUUf . i Umlcr new and experienced' nianaircnicnL. ROClMS Sr PER .DAY AND UP. European plan. , . ' M. I E, PUTNAM, Manager. ; ; . 1 " Marshall 4010. ' . " .