The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1913, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; 'WEDNESDAY; EVENING- AUGUST 13. 1913 i ... i-t- I TOWN TOPICS v. . la i 1 , i i . -,i ii i I 1 0CMMXB XESOBT SCBSOIP- "iJC':' 5; wnen potf ' ''away i oa your 1 I vacation, have The Jonraal lol- 4iew yon at tbe regniar rate ox IS cents a week, oy wall, os the foUowlng agents ' wui ; suppip ryou at regular wsms ' Qarlbaldi-W. H. Stasen Say City. Or. M. J. KUlev. - Bayooeaa, OrW,"... oli Oar en,. Wash, SMpliera's . 9 springs. ... , . v: ' Barrlew, Or. Harold Brim- ball of The Bateb Mill. V- Oearnart, Or-re O. It. XI ep v ilot, and Hotel .- oeaxbart, , aad Harold Bever. 1 i - ' Iiwaoo, waslu X. . B. , Wood- ' bong seacn, . wastu iiawxenoe Slaneea (delivery to all points ' oa Hortb Beach). -, . Megler, Wash. Hoohf eld Bloom. a Hewport. Or-Olea Howard. T Bockaway Baeob, Or ITloyd X. Wllklas. . Seaside, Or. Alvab Westoa (delivery to all parts of Oea- we). eaTlsw," WasbCoastable si mtnaat and tawrenoe Blaaeea. Tillamook. Or. -J. S. Kama. , Wheeler, Or.-EUis 0. Madden. Wilholt Bprlnga. Or. r. W. e MoXeraa. - i','; - ; AMUSEMENTS - HBILIO Eleventh end MorrleoB. Henry W. H Hmf preeeoU "Bverywonin." . r.YHIiT Fourth and Stark. Keatlnc 4 Flood Mnilcal Comedr company la "fne Bodl , : Whirl." . ' . - - - PANTAGEJB Broadway end Alder. Vaudeville. , Curtiin T:16 and 9:10. , COLUMBIA 8lxth between Waatalngtoa and v SUrs ttreetn. Motion pictures. OAKS AMCSKMBNT PARK Itoyel ItaUaa . Baud and vaudeville. Every afternoon at 2:30; V very evening at 8. BASEBALL Portland va. Oakland, Pacific Coaat League, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn etreeta. Pally, 8:15 p. m. Sunday, 2:90. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS PENDLETON ROUNn iTP Sopt. 11. 12 and 13. OREGON STATE KA1R Salem, Or., Septem ber 29 to October 4. Weather Conditions. 4 Portland and vicinity Fair tonight and Thuraday; weeterly wlnda. ' Oreicon and Waablngton Fair weat torilght and Thuraday; abowera eaat portion tonight or Thuraday; westerly wlnda. Idaho Showera tonight or Thuraday; cooler eoutbeaat portion tonight. . EDWARD A. BKALS, Forecaater. Oouldnt nd IbenvWhen regis tered letters sent by Mrs. A. M. Crum rln, 1204 South Third street, Terrc llaute, Ind.. to her brother, William H. Howard, and niece, Mrs. Laura Bennett, both of this city, were1 returned to her. he wrote County Clerk Coffey for in formation regarding; the two. Mr. How ard, she wrote, owned property at 392 Kugene street, and resided there in 1900, and owned other real estate. Mrs. Ben net lived at 474 East Caruthers. A son of Mr. Howard is named NOah. Countv Clerk Coffey could not find trace of any of those asked about. Mayor Inspects rire Stations. Mayor Albee spent the entire day yesterday in. SpeCtlng a number of the fire stations on the west aide of the river. The trip was for the purpose of getting acquaint ed with the men and learning the -needs of those at each station. This is tho first time since taking office that Mayor Albee has visited among the men em ployed in the department of public safety. He was accompanied by Fire Chief Powell. Workers Institute Formed. Under the name "Household Workers Insti tute" the former Domestic Service Bu reau has been Incorporated. Its ar- A Guest of The Portland willingly yields to the charm of the re fined surroundings and the courteous hospitality for which this great hotel is famed. Whether an habitue or an occasional guest, at. breakfast luncheon or dinner, you'll enjoy the hours spent here-the restful feeling- of being at home and among friends. Draped in iti graceful greenery the beauti ful courtyard is at its best ; linger there af ter luncheon, teaor dinner as long as you like -it is cool ana in viting. , Noon luncheon is ' served in the dining room from 11:30 to 2 :00 an appetizing i menu for business folk. Afternoon tea for la dies in the grill fromv 3:30 to 6:00. The smart Fall. modes are beginning to mingle : with Summer's light-" ; er costumes. - ... Music in . the dining , room during ' dinner ': hours and, in. the grill daring the evening.' The Portland Hotel , Owned and operated by , The Portland Hotel Co. . ., Of J. , Kauf tuann. Manager, f 7 , N. K. Clarke, ' , Assistant Manager, " tlclesv were filed ' yesterday morning i with County Clerk Coffey. Caroline 8. Lombard, president; Mabel K- ' strong, vice-president, , and Laura B. Bartlett, treasurer; signed the paperM An edu cational and tralnlnc school for house- J hold : workers and employment bureau for servants will be the objects of the society which la , benevolent In nature. The society fcaa about $2500 casli from 13000 subscribed on hancV v, ( . 'tln'M Kave Kalia?::OuWTher toe nails of Nero, the "man eating" Hon In tbe' Washington park soo, are In need r fftbe, Washington park soo. ,: ra wwa j ' fof brimming again. He reoenUy partial. t.dr'trtmaMd bis frost "Pulsar clawing! X; thetn over a concrete pole wnnin ns , cage but th Job was not a thorough one iand the necessary work will have to be dona bv a veterinary surgeon. The Hon f wlll ba, put-Into small box then a t board will be shoved In along bis sides I to ; prevent , him f ronj aqutrmlng. , His j feet will be pulled out one at a time J and the operation made, - Nero weighs . several nunarea ooiinai nu io wry ia' I lous when aroueed, so that the opera- i tton will be of a very delicate nature for the. surgeon. a ''11, . i .... Pany. Mr. Farrar, as well as being in T 1 ; Bartender to Tlaed. A fine of $20) tereeted In the Silver Falls company. was ' given Charles Angler, bartender vnet uapfini i inn n v i si r i nirn inn .iar .f arson streets, yesterday In the munici pal court for selling liquor to an In- i toxlcated man and serving liquor to a woman without ; a meal. Detectives Smith and Hill made the arrest, after i0""ru,uMlVr" LV. , . .Jl l" ?'"?" ' t"" r""ri? T. "- V- " with liquor, the woman being given two small pieces of dry bread for an al leged meal. Lavln.was intoxicated when he. entered the place. Angler sought defense In the plea that the waiter served the couple, thereby knowledge of the man's condition was not called to bis attention. . . - Motorcycle BJder geatenced. Oeorge Wurfel, a motorcycle rider, was giv en flv days on the rockplle this morning by Judge Stevenson of the mu nicipal court for speeding- 40 miles an hour on Mllwaukle street. Prosecution was by the Automobile Club committee, which" was carried war against speeders and reckless drivers. ' Wurfel said he was going about 14 miles an hour. Rob ert Snow, a contractor, was arrested upon complaint of the club for speed ing on Tillamook street. His rate of speed according, to the complaint was 40 miles an hour. The case will be heard Wednesday morning In the mu nicipal court. People Was Bought Acreage six years ago have invariably subdivided It 'Since and made money. Conditions are the same today except that prospects are 100 per cent better. I must sell IS acres adjoining- fast electric service and on macadamized road, Tract has pure cold spring water, some good sised ma ple and fir shade trees, lays on a gen tle slope and is a very desirable beau tiful piece of ground. Price $220 per acre, some taeh, balance on. time. P. O. Box SOS. e Indian Taken to Pendleton. Judge Wolverton 'In the federal court has Is sued an order for the removal of Co lumbia George, the Umatilla Indian accused by the government of murder ing a squaw, to Pendleton. Oeorge wants to be there in order to confer with his attorneys and arrange for the defense he will make in the trial which Is scheduled for the Pendleton hold over term. In October. Bast Sifters Will Be HearL The East Side Business Men's -club arranged yes terday' for a hearing before City Com- ?nlssloners Daly and Bigelow regarding he change of water service on the east stde. The hearing will be heTd Thurs day afternoon at 4:80 in the city hall. All east aiders who are Interested are urged to attend the meeting. Will Bead Dredge to Alaska. A. F. Schmits of Omaha, Neb., is in Port land preparing to send a dredge into Alaska to his placer mines near Ram part His son, William Schmits, ac companied by bis family and Charles B. Wegman of Portland, already have sailed for Rampart. Cbaag-es At City HaIL Work was started this morning in rearranging the offices in the city hall. This chango is to bring all of the divisions of each department together. The first change was the removal of the civil service bureau from Its old quarters to a small er room adjoining. Charles Pnllalnen Missing.- Chief of Police Clark today received a telegram from Columbus, Ohio, asking the police to locate "Charles Pultainen, who is sup posed to be in Portland. A brother of Pullalnen died yesterday at C6lumbus and they wish the return of the Port land relative, Pree to the first 150 men or women who reply to this advertisement, giving name and address, a tl bottle df a re nowned hair tonic and dandruff cure. This tonic will be given only to men or women troubled with loss of hair, or dandruff.. W-442, Journal. teams Jessie Harking for Camas, .Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Store Xa Journal Bldg ltxse feet. Reasonable rental and long lease to de sirable tenant. Apply Journal business office. Union Transfer Company. Furniture moving and storage. Main 241.A-2241. St. Patrick's Xoe Cream and Social Bancs at new pavilion this evening. Sal Pedigreed Prize French bull dog pups; beauties; Apt S 390 Clay. Br. W. W. Christie, Osteopath, 20J Macleay Bid. Main 8173. Br. X. C. Brown, Bye, Bar, Mohawk. . r You Would Enjoy a few days at Hotel Gearhait "By-the-Sea." Special features every week-end Social hop Saturday night Refresh ments in dining room. First class hotel service. Prices reasonable. Information at 100 Fourth , at. . . (Adv.) Secondhand Autos Rebuilt 2nd hand automobiles, which are as serviceable as new ones are list ed every day in the "Journal' automobile ' columns They are real bargains and I will sult'any purse. If you are a pros pective buyer don't fail to watch hi i column otoseiy, Safe Deposit Vaults .Private .; boxes at reasonable . rates. Fire and burglar proof vaults for storage, packages, suitcases, etc Cham ber of Commerce building, (Adv.) Finis1 Says Nat Goodwin. ' Ifew iYork, Anr. lS.Accomnanied hv ; the latest .Mrs. Goodwin No. 6 In the , series, isat Goodwin, the actor. Is a ' I passenger today on the steamer Rotter t dam bound for Europe. . Goodwin said ne was going; to jaaaenoaaen lor the baths, and declared , that ' bis marriage to, his -present wife marked the final cnapter. In his matrimonial experiences. I j . - - : London society women have taken to, tbe pipeMn their own homes. A -lead trig west end tobacconist told 100 ladles' IS: OB I Ti d jit j r- Li d A!II KedUCaq,' Height' KateS Will u-.UII.. - UlllllU4JlO---''.- IVlalOf tally IU ui Cl n.,U, HaSteil Mate S UeVelODment "I am and always liave been much Impressed with . the state of Ore gon, and the more one sees of the state, the better It looks," said R. MI Farrar, of Houston, Texas, a big timber operator, who' is In Portland to attend the annual meeting of the board of di rectors of the Silver Falls Timber com- with timber In' Marlon county, Is also secretary of the Texas-Oregon Timber company,, wlt!u headquarters ; in Port land. He is president of the Jones Hurt Lumber company and South Texas Lumber company, and vice-president of the West" Lumber T company and , the Jesse H. Jones Lumber company, alt operating in Texas and .Louisiana. - State's Orsat Destiny. "Oregon has been handicapped here tofore," said Mr. Farrar, "by excessive freight rates, but the time Is' coming when this trouble will pass, and then the stats will fairly speed along to Its great destiny. It Is Impossible to particularize the many benefits which will come to the state by the comple tion and operation of the great canal. It will put the lumber of Oregon into the heart of the great and rich agri cultural souin ana miuuie west ana southwest We are fast making way with our pine forests In the south, and I figure that within five years the people of the section mentioned will get 60 per cent of the lumber they use from Oregon and Washington territory. Tbls will add Immensely to the pros perity of the people of this section. "Texas this year will produce five million bales of cotton worth, with its by-products, a half billion dollars cash. Our entire crop will be worth near one billion dollars cash. This rich field, when the canal is completed, will be wide open to the lumber trade of Oregon. Many Looking This Way. "Many Texas people are looking to ward Oregon on account of its fine climate and business opportunities. The lumber trade In Texas is very fine at present, owing- to the unusual crop prospects, and prices ale hlerh. We have nothing to complain of, save that our rorests are fast disappearing, prov ing that In a few years we will all have to do business with the 'Oregon country as never before. , "I am glad to see that Secretary Mc Adoo haa determined to use the United States treasury to some extent to help move the crops of the west and the south. I haVe nothing against New York city as the financial headquarters of the nation, still it Is well for it to learn that treasury favors hereafter will be more evenly distributed. "I hope congress will enact a cur rency reform bill this session, even If it is not the most perfect one, it is not uaeiy to oe, out its defects can be cured later when clearly seen. Moat any Jilnd of a measure will be an im provement upon our present panic breeding currency laws." Mr. Farrar is accompanied by Mrs. Farrar and children. They will remain in Portland two weeks, and return to nousion Dy way of California Men's Trousers. Men! buy your pants where you es cape the high rent profit. Jimmy Dunn room 31S Oregonlan bldg. Take elevator. r (Adv.) Card of Tsaaka. The family desires to thank the many friends and various organizations for their kindness and sympathy, shown by the kindly helpfulness and beautiful floral offerings, during pur late sad bereavement MRS. VIOLA T. WERTENBERGER, C. H. WERTENBERGER. LEO WELCH. MEAT PRICES OUT Tomorrow, Thursday at Frye & Company's Markets As Follows: B4b and Kola Knttoa Chops, Sb. Mutton Stew Per XA. 15c 9c 12'Ac Shouddar Mutton Chops, 'b (Tbls Mutton lm of Superior Qual ity. Trr lt. Choice steer Pot Boast Per X.b. 12K and .... Shoulder Beef Steak Per Boiling- Beef Per tb. ............. State Brand Batter Per XA. Roquefort Cheese Per Xib. Xdmbnrger Cheese Per Kb. ... Oregon Zggs Per Bosen 15c 15c . 7c 35c 40c 20c 28c iKJok for tbe V. S. Purple stamp. It signifies purity and quality. OREGON'S DESTINY GREA OPINION m OPERATOR EYEGLASSES! I make the best glasses, give the best fit,' correct accurately your refractive errors, give you the most comfort, make them at tractive In appearance, and do it tot the least money. SOSES OP .XT PKICXSl Lenses Sphero in your own , . , frame .11.00 Lenses Sphero In1 Alum. frame ......11.50 Lenses .Sphero In Oold Filled frame .................. .IS.JO Lenses Sphero (ourved) In.. . . t . O. V, Wt Glass J4tg.,,,..$5.00 Kryptok Lenses. j. $1.00 to $18.00' BOY' HEAVYWEIGHT. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Vladimir Gllham Rinehart No bad luck has overtaken Valdlmlr Oilman Rlnehart during bis whole young life, though be is IS years old today, August IS, 1918. Instead, he Is playing host to IS of his young chums at a natal feast, and he weighs twice . as much as nearly any of bis guests. i Valdlmlr today, Just before bis young friends arrived for the party, weighed exactly 18? pounds. This is a slight falling ' off from his weight two months ago, when be reached his maxi mum of 193. He Is four feet nine Inches tall and manages to keep on growing so fast that his parents are kept distracted on the clothes question. He is a pupil In the ninth grade of the Elliott school and lives at 283 Monroe street with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rlnehart CO-OPERATION URGED IN MATTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO COAST (Continued From Pago One.) channel nearly 40 feet deep at low water." Dr. Kinney met 'several members of the Ports of Columbia committee In con ference at noon yesterday. Plans for forwarding the campaign to deepen the bar channel were discussed. Membership Crowing. Dr. Kinney said the committee of the Porta of the Columbia is steadily In creasing In membership. Among the DR. W. A. WISE In personal attendance. This la dental headquarters for people from out of town. gff THAT sorruss Plate, With T textile Suction. The very beet end leteit In modern den tistry. No more falling plate. BEAD OPS PRICES Good Rubber Platee, aeon 16.09 The Beet Hed Rubber Plate, eeh S7.S0 M-karat Gold or Poroelaia Crown SS.00 a. karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, eaeh fl.10 Gold er Enamel Pilling, eaeh $1.00 liter ruling, eaeh Mo our oriage work has been brought to the high, est state of perfe c 1 1 o n. The teeth on this bridge are Inter chang e a bl e at will with out remov ing from tbe mouth. We Olve a IB-Tear Guarantee. 96 TXABS' ACTZTB P&ACTICTH XX POBTXABBj WISE DENTAL CO. ..' Phones Main 8039, A-QMS. . . PAHJWO BUILDGRa, mU) ABO WASKXVQTOB. Southeast Corner. Entrance on Third Street. .Portland, Oregon. , STAPLES, The Jeweler 162 Firtt Street !. 4ttr I ' i f vr mm i I ' new members spoken of yesterday were : Dr. James Wlthycombe of the .Oregon experiment station, ' R. Alexander of Pendleton, and C, .8. Barndt of Grand view. H,!"!'?.;. S ..fliV'.fc't.-fCi"!. "Oregon's greatest need is more farm ers and with the opening of the Panama canal a large influx of farmers from northern' Europe may be expected," said Dr. Wlthycombe. , "More farmers mean a; larger commerce -end a larger com; meroe will demand j deeper channels. Nature has bestowed with a liberal hand rich' natural gifts to Oregon and let us do our part in turning them to profit." Bbr. Alexander Writes. ' "I regard this as the most important public enterprise to the people of our great Inland empire. With the - opening-of the Panama, canal water trans portation comes as a new subject and we must devote ourselves anew to this matter and at once lest we are left be hind in the new development that Is eomtng to our ooaat," writes Mr. Alex ander. . . y "We of the Inland empire are espe cially Interested on account of the early opening of tbe Celllo canal that will give us water rates for scores of young cities that He along and near the Columbia and Its navigable tribute' lies." Dr. Kinney has also received a letter aocepting appointment on the commit tee from H. J. Clark of the Goldendah Fruit and Produce association. Brazil completed 470 miles of new railroads last year. PHONE US TODAY Your laundry will be called for and delivery made promptly at a reasonable charge. You'll like Our .Work. 136-140 East Third St North Just a Little Annoyance to get accustomed to the bifocal or double-lens glasses, but after this first trouble of ac commodating to the near and far vision they are a real comfort. I fit all the different kinds of Bi focals, including Kryptoka, the only perfectly Invisible kind. I Just fit glasses, and I know bow. No overcharge; no misrepresenta tion. DR. C. L. HAYNES xxcx.ugrrB opctciajt. . Third Ploor Bforthwest Bldg, 6tb sad Washington. BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable prices. Rubber Plates and up Gold Crowns snd up Bridge Work &3.50 and up Porcelain Crowns.. . . .3,50 and up Silver Fillings iJoOe? and up Oold Fillings 81.00 and up . K. P. VBWTOrf, Mgr. Oregon Humane Society Ofilee ass Oadea Ave-, Cot. Market St PSoae aast 14S3, tvtUa, Horse ambulance for alck or disabled animals at a moment's nottaev prloes reasonable.- Report all eases of cruelty e tbls office. Open day aud Blast. F.W.BALTES&COI'IPM ' INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR 1 First and Oak Streets , PRINTING Phones Main 165 , AlldS WINSOR CHAIRS Mahogany and Oak F. A. TAYLOR CO, 130 TEITK ' STBJBBT. SPAITISR OKrU.B CASTTUZAW All kinds Spanish Cooking. - Best Wines, . Liquors end Beers Served. , 4im VOKBISOir. icchvad pmnnric co. IO DEN F.GRCENE. PRESIDENT PH0NE3 CI 376 EAST 857 ' -? ' ' J lL 345g STARK STREET the.old: reliable What Our Guarantee Mean , i The Union Painless Dentists is incorporated under the Uw of the tate of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the ?jarantee that goes with all the work, that leaves this office, his affords the public absolute t protection against inferior workmanship and materials. O VABABTEB t READ THESE PRICES Full Set of Teeth. .85.00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates. . . . $3.50 to $5.00 Gold Crowns S3. 50 to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns .$3.50 to $5.00 Gold or Porcelain FilUngs . . . . .$1.00 UP Silver Fillings . . . . .50 to $1.00 Whalebone or Gold Dust Rubber Plates .......... . . $10.00 no Charge for Painless Batractlag When other Work Xa Doaev UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS , (Incorporated.) t v ' 82 1H KOBBXSOB- ST., COXKXB PZBST SBTZSB COBVZB Phone Mala 5936 COMCE O. N. O. ARMOR x Thursday, August 14, 8:15 P.M. Fire and Police Department Bands 65 Pieces ASSISTED BY MRS. VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON, Contralto; MRS. ELFRIDA HELLER WEIN STEIN, Soprano and AD CLUB QUARTET MR. LUCIEN BECKER and MR. WH. R. BOONE, Accompanists The funds are to pay expenses of trip by Firemen's Band to New York to attend International Conven tion of Fire Chiefs. One of the biggest advertising propaganda ever attempted by a Portland organ ization. Admission One Dollar TICKETS AT FIRE STATIONS, THE JOUR NAL OFFICE. SHERMAN-CLAY MUSIC CO. I Weinhards ff), Columbia Wy , 1 THE BEVERAGE lei JS J , IffiiS , THAT PLEASES J&TJ Mff a WHY PAY We offer splendid farms at from $10 to $25 per acre. Close in, deep, rich soil, 'under ;fence,t cleared ?and ready for the plow. ''ii' VV JTl JL , , v BECAUSE we,- as individuals, have more land than we can farm PROPERLY. More farmers, smaller farms, properly tilled, insures success at lone, Or. GiME , Let us'show vou. No real estate men.-; No comniis ' sions. A fair business proposition. ; : ' - Our Speolaltp Za Pleaataa Ona patleats. Open Brealags. 4 .-,;;V: PHONE FOR A CASE TODAY f IONE COMMERCIAL CLUB !i. . . J. T.wICnap?er.bcr-, Trr: slzeplpes last week.