The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 06, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TOKTLAIiD, TUESDAY EVLTJIHG,
in ra in
TOEIfflMEffllT
Only Two in Party, It Was
Found, Pronounced "Avia
tor" ' Correctly.
LOSS OF FINGER EVIDENCE
THAT PRISONER IS ROBBER
ie mm.
"We ll DouWe Our Busiritss In 1913"
Broken Lines $1 9.50 to $24.75
Chicago, Which Has a Segre
gated District, Declares It
Is a Failure in Report.
erne Dum
OPPOSES DISTRICTS
Maybe you think you know how to
pronounce the. word ''aviator" but do
Sou? And probably you do -not know
that the word originally applied only to
a flying machine, and not to tha oper
ator also as It does now,
There are many wise folks burzlng
'around in -Portland's social swim who
think they have the little word down
pat Just like hundreds of others, Just
as wise who would willingly wager that
they can pronounce correctly and define
such innocent appearing words as limou
sine, garage, aerogram, dirigible, mag-,
neto, aerostat and aeronaut
A. few evenings ago dozen of well
known Portlanders gathered In a Port
land -Heights' home, when someone
started an argument regarding the pro
nunciation of "aviator." The argument
got heated asd finally the Host set them
all right and ended the discussion. .,
' He did it by referring, to the New
Modern Illustrated' Dictionary, tine he
had secured, by clipping six coupons
from consecutive issues of the paper
and presenting them and a small cash
bonus at The Journal business office.
Turning, to page 70, he rfound that ev
eryone In the party had pronounced the
word wrong save two. Instead of pro
nouncing the first "a" long, the correct,
way, the majority of his guests had
been making the a "short"
This experience Is not untfsual.
Scarcely a day passes for anyone with
out that person, encountering some word
that tie cannot pronounce or define, And
this very fact is reason enough why
every family should have a dictionary
In the home., It is a necessity, an edu
cator. ' -
Set the New Modern Illustrated Dic
tionary and see how wrong you are. The
terms above are a few of the easier
ones UBed in aero-auto talk. Get one of
The Journal dictionaries, and learn them
all. Be up to date! -
Alfred Lawson, editor of "Air
craft" and Julian Chase, editor of
Motor prepared this department of
the dictionary, which Is splendidly Il
lustrated by photographic reproductions
of the latest models of aeroplanes and
heavier than air craft.
Recollect other members of the fam
ily are interested If you are hot.
Six certificates and a small cash
bonus, presented at The Journal and
the dictionary Is yours. It's easy, Un't
UT v . ,
BOARD OF
1
PICKS SECRETARY
R. B.'Goodin, Asylum Book'
keeper, Is Selected; Sal
ary Is $2400 Yearly.
! all 'iSn
Safe at Springfield, Or., after robbers had dragged It into alley and
blown it open, the explosion, from blood around the scene, appar
ently wounding one man,
(Snaclal to tha Journal.
Eugene. Or,. May 6. Two men, who
are believed fo be members of the gaig
.v.i ki. v.n ma fa rt the Rnrintr-
fiald Wine company in Springfield
xnursday hignt ana oDtainea aooui
in In tkn rmitltn lall hpT. ThSV Were
given an examination in the Springfield
justice court ana eacn douhu
the sum of 12000 to appear In circuit
rnnrt risit mnntii Diir of the men.
who gives his name as Mike Maloney,
has a badly injured nana, jne miame
fir, oar nf th loft Vinnrl Vininff torn Off
and the third finger on the same hand
badly mashed. wnen. arresieu, wie
wounds showed that they had not been
dressed properly, and as they appeared
fresh and as a Urge amount of blood
(Salem BurriQ ot Hit Journal. V
Salem. Or.. May 6. The state board of
control, created by an act of the last
legislature, has selected R. B. Goodln.
for many years bookkeeper at the state
insane asylum, as its secretary. The sal
ary lo 12400 a-year.
This position absorbs the position of
stat purchasing agent which is held by
C. D. Frazier, and also includes all the
clerical duties In connection with the
institutions, which were formerly part
of the work of the secretary to the gov
ernor. Mr. Goodln is a Republican and Mr.
Frasier is a Democrat, but members of
the board assert that Goodln was se
lected because of his eminent qualifica
tions, regardless of politics. GodUln
was formerly county clerk of Washing
ton county, and his past employment by
the tate has given him an intimate
knowledge of the state Institutions and
their needs. ,
i ...
School Fairs in Tillamook Towns.
(Salrm Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. May 6. In . Tillamook
county school fairs will be held this
year at Tillamook, Beaver, Cloverdale,
Bay City, Nehalem, and perhaps at Ore
town, according to N. C. Maris, field
worker ; for industrial fairs, who has
just returned . from a visit to that coun
ty. "With an nergetic, aggressive
school superintendent, a competent
corps of, teachers, an ambitious bunch
of pupils and a cooperative public, tho
schools of Tillamook county are pro
gressing with rapid strides," said Mf.
Maris. "They are not only Interested
and doing good work in their text books,
but they have caught the spirit of the
Industrial propaganda and are busy
learning to -do some of the practical
things in life." !
Convicts to Get Two Bits Daily.
(Salem Bureau pt The Journal.)
Salem, Or., May 6. Work at the state
nenitentlarv brickvard was started to
day for this season. As the prison,
whn the new laws go into etieci in
Jun will be under the control of the
state board Instead of the governor
alone. State Treasurer "Kay and Secre
tary of State Olcott visited the Institu
tion yesterday afternoon in making ar
rangement fo- the brickyard operations.
They decided, upon recommendation of
Superintendent Lawson, to pay the con
victs working in the brickyard 25 cents
a day. The yard will be run to full
capacity all season.
Water Survey Contract .Signed.
(Salem Burean of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., May 6. Tho contract be
tween the state and the reclamation
service of the. government for the co
operative survey of tho watof resources
of Oregon was signed, yesterday after,
noon. Engineers E. P. ' flopson and
Whistler were here representing the
reclamation service. The state and tho
government each put up $50,000 for the
work. Most of the fund will be spent
trtlie Deschutes river, but the contract
allows a portion of it to be spent on
other streams.
Buffalo Has $300,000 Fire. . ,
. Buffalo, X. Y.. May 6. A S500.000 lose
Is reported here today in the destruction
by. fire of the American Agricultural
Chemical company plant.
Sorinq Time Auto Time
Perhaps if you knew of an opportunity
to buy an auto at a bargain you would
not hesitate In taking advantage of it.
There are auto snaps offered every day
In The Journal's automobile columns In
the classified section. Keen an eye on
this column and, in a short time you
will find the bargain you can handle, f
Graves Music Co.
Removal Sale Specials
How Do You Like This Piano?
It's a New 1913 Model
Ml ' 'If -II
$195
XOU will certainly una it casici to uuy at ij wttu now
than to pay $350 later. If you do not have the cash and do not want
to DUy on xime, yon, wiu una it easier to get " vasn irom
banker, parent, etc., and save $155, than buy this same grade of piano
elsewhere for .$350. ; . ,
- -' Other pianos $45, $135, $165 to $675: Player pianos, 88 notes, $365,
$395,"I6 $79SrTermsi6f payment $l,-$2 and $1 weekly.' 11
. 100 pieces of Music and Stool included with the sale of each piano
during Removal Sale. . .
Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth
on the" safe and on the ground at the
scene of the robbery Indicated that one
of the robbers was hurt, the officers be
lieve that this' Is pood evidence against
Maloney.
The other suspect gives his name as
Thomas Clark. He" is only 21 years of
age, while Maloney is 12 or 15 years
older. The two men were seen together
during the day, but each was alone at
the time of their arret.
(iJnltM Pra Lail Wire.)
Chicago, May 6. Absolute annihila
tion of Chicago's notorious red light dis
trict, which it intimates. Is recruited
from women who exist on starvation
wages, 1 the central recommendation in
a preliminary report by the Chicago city
council's vice committee which was ap
pointed, last October and whldh report
was made public today.
'The report holds plainly tbftt the em
ployers of 'underpaid women, are respon
sible , for their downfall, -and recom
mends a special Inquiry Into, the subject
of low wages and their relation to pros;-
tltutlon. . v
Further, the report recommends the
Immediate wiping out of the segregated
district and urges that all reports be
subjected to "constant repression with
a view to their, total annihilation." The
report also favors the appointment of a
city housing commission,: investigation
of the tenement problem and the educa
tion of parents so they may properly In
struct their children on the phobjlems of
sex. ' . ,
The. report sa$;s In part:
"The existence of the segregated dis
trict furnishes an open market for the
white slave traffic. Commercialized vice
has no rights that ought to be respected
or conserved. Segregation does not seg
regate, nor regulation regulate. Abundant-evidence
is furnished that the ef
forts in Chicago and elsewhere to re
strict the business within a given son
has always, resulted in spreading it to
other districts."
MAY SIXTH IS A GREAT
DAY FOR DEMOCRATS
(United Treat Lcaaas Wire.)
Washington, May 6. Representative
UnderwoOd bf Alabama, leader of the
Democratic majority In the house, was
61 years old today. Joseph P. Tumulty,
President Wilson's private secretary,
was 84 years old yesterday, and Repre
sentative Palmer 41.
"Let's have a triple celebration," sug
gested Underwood. They, held a whis
pered conversation and then separated
with fingers crossed.
TV
Hot Biscuit
Are E&tOy Digested
when raised with
Rumford. Its su
perior quality and
purity makes
them light, flaky
snowy-white and
more wholesome.
Everyone will praise
your biscuit if you use
UDIfflflPd
IV THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
The Best of the Elgh-Grade Baking Powders No Alam ,11
1
SV .s w' . . i '..!
.... 'V
Staples' Glasses Are the Best
TH1T CAM UT? MinP! W '
If your head aches, if your
i . : r . i r I -. - ' 1
eyes nun, n nicy icci siraincu JVr
alter rcaaing or sewing, n you fjSjj 'A.
are troubled about seeing well, j
II you ct aizzy wnen ruing. m jy. ft r r.
car, if your glasses do not seem TT jrX f j.i
i r iii- Utlrr mm, in Ttl T ran I-J:
give you relief. I give right fit,
with right mounting, at the right
price, all right.
T.nnffH Rnhprn in vnur nwn
frame $1.00 OT A III I7CV TL I 1
L7Asv.hr. $i.5o MArLLo, Ine Jeweler
Lenses Sphero in gold filled
Lenses Sphero (curved) In
192 First Street
U. F, Eye Glass iltg. . . . . . J5.00
Kryptok. Lenses $. 00 to 115.00 Wear Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
The Bank of Personal Service
Personal attention to your needs, prompt action on
yourrregucsts, and numerous other' necessities and con
veniences for your comfort, safety and welfare are
among the benefits embodied in the service we render
our customers. ; '
We will appreciate a visit, knowing a personal in
terview will convince you of the many advantages we
offer.
Merchants National Bank
Under Government Supervision.
Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets.'
- Here's a rare oport unity for just 55 women who
w?tit to buy a pjetty AVhite Serge SuiJ at about half.
. Broken lines Suits specially priced at $ 19.50,
$22.50 and$24.75, to begin with, Plain tailored .and
fancy models; all sizes, to start the "sale. -There,
shouldn't be one left at noon tomorrow at this price.
New Bulgarian and
Marquisette Waists
$125
Pretty Waists . with front and collar
trimmed in colored Bulgarian embroidery.
Also dainty, new arrivals in marquisettes
and voiles. You'll find it 'hard to equal
these Waists under $1,50 to $2 elsewhere.
11'
(econd.
Floor
PORTLAND
i '24-28 Jtenr, Sot. MWffJYGFOtf GAZpE& STS.
II r- . - a
II Jertim'
r.
p:
at Wholesale Prices
lanos
to you, for 1 0 days
Bush & Lane, Piano Manufacturers, 'Appoint
Every Customer a Retail Dealer
100 Pianos will be sold within the next 10 days, beginning We'dne$day Morning,
May 7th, at 10 o'clock, to 100 Piano buyers of Portland and vicinity at Whole
sale prices. -.. .
We have decided to discontinue a number of
our outside agencies and all of these pianos have
been shipped to us and are now in our wholesale
department, 433 Washington St., Cor. 12th, and
for the next 10 days will be offered to you on a
wholesale basis.
WJ Tie ability tbforsec the trend 1 of business andL
I by installing a i jfS'
1
iilililllllj 1;;
I ! i
a-j
I- ! I
i t ?
8 , V
WHITE MOTOR TRUCK
being enabled to take advantage of it is charac
teristic of the successful business man.
J The White Company
'nJi J 1, w. hill. Mgr. m the Business district
- yj u.i.e-gl 69 BROADWAY for Your Convenienct
vrr'
Interior View of Our Retail Department
Wc have now the largest and finest retail sales
room in the city of Portland. Plenty of room
and every convenience to make shopping a pleas
ure, whether you come to purchase or merely to
look around.
Why Do We Do It?
Because it is just as profitable to us, or even better, to sell 100 Pianos to 100 peo
ple than it is to sell fbO Pnos to one retail store. ,
We believe it is the better to sell 100 pianos to 100 people because each one of the 100 would be "live"
advertisement for the Bush & Lane Piano. All we ask, Mr. or Mrs. Piano Buyer, is that you examine
Pianos elsewhere, then come to us and see if we cannot save you money, at the same time sell you a
better tiano.' IF YOU ARE NOT IN A POSITION TO PAY ALL CASH, bring enough along to
make a deposit Pay the balance on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
,ane Piano Co.
-Washingtonat-12th-
Steady Si&afo f
V