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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
nir. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORT LAUD, FRIDAY li. l: OF DATES- m OF J. FBI State Calls Detective tevmgs to Stand as One of Its" Final Witt tnesses. . r 11 iStiertt in The Journal.) St. Helens, Or.. Nov. ) 4. A confusion in dntes ifgaln arose in the Pender rll . today. It, has been contended by the otate both at the former trial and at the present one, that the trnna of John jl H. Itiley In which was deposited the re olver thst 4b supposed to have been imed In the murder of Mrs;' "Wehrman and -child, .vu reported to iae'ben. forcibly opened prior to ' September JO, ; on which date It was reported by Riley, to Deputy Sheriff Grant At the former; trial Riley testified that he reported thej matter September 10. but in Ms evidence ,, Kivwn in the present trial, be-said thatj; it was diht-ovetea BcptemDer wecsj - later, t . , , contlniitncr hi testhnosy' begun 'yes terday; Detective Levlngs Bald that he could not recall the Sate of his conver sation wltV Kile? nd llassos .at their .cabin. He had not fixed the date In his mind, as lie did not consider Uhat pertinent to the Investigation being, then c arried ; on. Ills Impression, he said, wan thht tha trunk was examined: Sep tember 17.' but that ater Information of documentary nature indicated mat tne date might have been September 19 in stead. From this uncertainty about the date the defense tried to produce, the impression that Riley had told the truth when he said that ha did not.4lscover It until Beptembwyi.'ri '"'' Levlngs further, testified that in hit examination of the defendant Penderln the office of former Sheriff Stevens- of Portland, after the arrest, the defendant claimed that it ws Price that trave him his mail at Seappoose September 4. ' In reference to package of cloth depos ited in tli community mail box by Mrs, Bates the (Saturday before Liaborday, the defendant told him that he. did not sc:e her - put -It in the box. but' had heard her say ; she had a package for Mra, Wehrman. ;,,-C Hi- i. '. ,l'.,iu.:' . ;. v,,., i' o Duplicate iey. ;' Vr ': -. The defendant had also. dnled itiat during the time he had the key to th Riley and Hasson cabin, he bad made a duplicate of It. Touching on the-broken claw - hammer -Introduced : In, evidence, Levlngs said that he saw the .hammer on his first visit to the Rtiey and Hasson cabin. v- Three or four weeks later when he and" Sheriff Thompson Visited the cabin In pursuance of ' their Investiga tion of the wmrder they asked Riley ad Hason to get them the hammer. :" They insisted' they had no such ha ml nier, and finally Riley said Mr. Pender had a hammer-of that description. Ley ings said that Riley went over to the Snitser cabin and got the hammer.; Oti cross-examination. Levlngs defied that Pender had seen Wm at his office In Portland September J 3. between the time of the . WeUrman murder and Una arrest of Pender and that he, had ad vised the defendant to flee the country and Offered Jiim money on which, logo. Me said that he understood that Pen der, who -waa""being: shadowed . by. -the iluHnomah county sheriff, was brought to llietjejitraijee.pf ,the. buijdipg but. b did not enter his (Levlngs') office while he was there. . . ''.''. ;Th teatiTnoBy fr tfre-'-state; . will probably be -cortc'luded today. "rJ J., Sj.- Si-organ,' a' section foreman :,-on the Chapman logging railroad, was In troduced as- a -witness, 'yesterday- after noon. He failed to substantiate his Ktory fold Special . Prosecutor Tongue .before, he went on the stand.' When pinned down at one point he manifested a disposition to refuse to answer one of 'Mr. Tongue's question, res' or no, and l.e was- threatened with- commitment to jail, by Judge' Eakln. 't ? , --,,' I .';::'J"C: vS"X?lagf :CaUedV..;::&4!I:: Just before the afternoon session Miosod the state Indicated that its case wa s drawing , to a close, by calling to the stand L. L. Levlngs, superintendent of tl.c Western Detective bureau of Portland, who marshalled' the evidence for the state. Mr. Levings first quail Ue,l na an expert in firearms and ex plained" to the. Jury the' markings on the bullets found In the Wehrman cabin, .whlciir.be traced to the revolver, found in Rlleys trunk, with which It Is , laimtd. that Mrs. Wehrman and child were, killed, and which, according to 1 he , theory of the state's . case, wag taken from the trunk by the defendant. ' living then began after he inquest i n Mrs, Wehrman,' when he "tame Into i he. case, and related' the arrest of the . defendant at Independence and the ex- . Hiniiiatioit of htm in the office of former Sheriff Stevens' of -Multnomsli county in which, at the suggestion of the of- ii-ers, ne piayea ne roie or inquisnurr takins Pender over his movements Just . -preceding and following the murder. . - Jie- denied that, there Were any third degree, method employed and said that l ender was told that the charge against lilm was a grave one end that If he urcfl to Bay n thing It would be used MSufiiKt:. him."- Pender, he said," talked n illingly.- lie told Pender that he had found that he had told many things not true. r, -J In the main Miv. Levlngs' story was t'orroborative of what has been already told fay othor witnesses. .In explaining tils movements the night of Labor dav, when the murder, 1 was supposed to have been 'committed, 'he said that 'the de jctniano 'statements were somewhat1 ontrndlctory antl unsattsfa'tory In re lation to the milking of hi cow and burning-' a light, i At -!ii time of his visit to the Wchr linn tbln with Mr. 'Wehrman the de j. ndant first said that he' did not ga iii iiic 4uin, i inai.lime. JDUtj alter. uvards Admitted that he did according t o M r,4uevig',;ietimonyrvi.u.firt.J. , CITY IS ITS MEN; NOT Hv ! , ITS DOLLARS, AVERS COMMERCE ADVOCATE ' : ' (Continued: Fr!t' ia affairs f city, state -and,, nation, i c sdmitttd, J" - "v' ."J licy were Intent" on building ' np ihcli' own personal bushfe'eg." f ; Oertdln large instltuttons ri a pro t.' of fai)ld industrial fle'velopmert nfd lnflia-nce and power doubtless in wrotiij By to .accomplish certain nJg itnd t.i rough the questionable actions of oniy a few large commercial interests ;iduHlly the whole, tine-of business J)1 imdar suspicion t and, business in, 'j i fhlx were gettei-ally asnaijed. - , y-: 'i.'-'aigongg'.karW- TeW ' "Tin real facts, I believe, are that inure than 99 per cent, of the . business. inni-or vnia country are absolutely hoa. i t rind patriotic and anxious to have . Uohs so adusted as to, administer ri ihe best possible way to the com '"i t. liHppines pd,"prosiueiity ;f .the is : It drror hiid lnt.ii coimni (led through lr vonrinlng theiu.selM's to theli i i iMii-K, uni keeping out of touch PINS FAITH ON PATRIOTISM OF PEOPLE Edward F.JTrefz; Field-Secretary with general affairs, they1 desire to cor. rect that, error through the national and local Chambers: of Commerce." j , Mr. Trefs here made ? his assertion that It profits business men to be in terested in community welfare. He Used as Illustration Portland's greatest need harbtol; development; r ''hf ' "The instructive work ' the 'Chamber or commerce rou,a9, -- saiu ne is ju the physical develoinent of . the city ,;"The harbor is , Portland's greatest problem a 'problem that can speedily be Solved it all the business men. stand together. ; The bar can be removed from the' mouth of . the. Columbia; . Lloyd's won't, need to continue Increasing In surance premium ' Onf vessels that en ter the rl verr the largest rshlps ; may dock here; waterway transportation can ho rtpvoloried Thus the location of fac tories here cin bo made easier than if dependence Is placed entirely ? on rail road transportation. jsvery gooa in dustrial, city has water as well as rail road transportation.,- - ' - . Obataelsi atay Be Overcome. ""The - harbor -problem Is not so dif ficult. : pensacola organised and raised a big fund for harbor development en listing' other cities, on the gulf by prom ising to aid them in thelr enterprise. "The cities that have the greatest ob stacles, to overcome get ahead, Norfolk, Va.i has the; finest harbor. ij tha.worlfi -Hampton Roads but'ilacking-' some thing "to- overcome, hasnot progtes(sed. Nw, York had to spend '4200.00d.000 hd, blow' but Hell Oate to Gerelop a- harbor. Chicago was built against jeers by de termined, men; so ; waa : Los-, Angeles, which had no natural, ad vantages and has been made by men ,ne .of ; the : nation's- great cities., : c v i , , ; "Tf the business men' of Portland eVer really; get together get:thfelroats off get dawn to a shirt sleeve basis the problem cf harbor development will not be formldable.''';-t'i-'''SJ-'v5.i :ii , Tref told , other duties ef the local chamber'! of tsommerce -getting,: better traffic tates, extending InducemenU for the locating of factories, yet having a plan of . building that will prevent destruction of city beauty, lie believes in' the zone system, which": lsy recom mended in the' Greater Portland plan of Edward - H.1 Bennet. that will , give , in dustries their place In a uniform plan. V For years the business men of Chi cago have gone nee. ach month to every school talking to them In a way to inspire patriotism, love and pride of city. "High school students of 10 years ago that I addressed : then " in Wendell Phillips, high school are among Chi cago's effective business men today and they tell me they Itye.by the'IesHons-of rivte pride and usefulness learned then, said Trefs."- i , -' - - ghonld Take Znferest in Schools. . 'The Chamber of Commerce the busi ness men should be interested In the school. They are the city' determin ing asset of future citizenship. - They' can't be left to - women's clubs and churches ' ' ' ' "People should be "given a chance to plav. and the Chamber of Commerce should be most active in helping' de velop the. city's recreational, life. ' "What business men ' are doing - and should, do: through Iocs! chambers . of commerce, ! the National Chamber ' of Commerce s doing, in a broader .wayf or the nation. "We - emphasise-the- expanding of, for eign markets and the building of a mer chant marlne-thesa are of supreme lm. portance to evewy -man, woman and child of the Pacific coast and the rea son the work of the national chamber of commerce in this connection la imr portant is that it gets back of the move', nient of the commercial clubs, cliani hers of commerce and boards of trade of inland towns on the theory that we are overexpanded so far as manufacturing is concerned, We have ot to have, for elgn markets td consume surplus, pro ductiuh t and the Inland ' hostility : to a merchant, marine nas beerC changed by this -new' viewpoint." -:- :- n " , V Mr. Trefs ' described "other "wortt bf, the national Chamber the promotion of efflften currency arid :banking4fglsla tlon, the advocating of a permanent tar. iff commission, ; the tfonstructlorf of Plans - foriafflclent ..local chambers, of commerce. ' . He told pointedly-what la expected of Portland. The 'national chamber of com me ru la made. up of 5000 members. Hew York gladly would have taken the MOO- memberships at. $25 each, but this was not permitted. : Of Uhe 6000, 609 . were assigned to the Pacific coast ISO to Seattle, 80 4j -Taeomai" 100' to Port land, 'SdO to San Francisco;' 100 to Loi Angeles.'.-" t; 4 .fy, -; t : Members are given' the entire jervlce of the ' national ' 'chamber's ' in formation along any desired commercial lines a service so efficient' that the San Fran otsco Chamber of Commerce . has no longer found- it necessary to keep a special -' -representative for these pur Ppea at Wawhlngton. (Portland t)UKineia men and firm have been Invited to bc eome j members and - will be asked but once, said Trefis. s ' "The "Katlonal ChHinher of foiiimeri t niunt have muney to do the woik it U S-,:';?';i National Chamber of Comlrercev obliged to accomplish, and- must have the support of a large number of repre sentative business men who can.; give personal counsel and advice, i We- com bine these two needa in the individual or - sustaining memberships of the na tlonal chamber. If any city falls to make the memberships allotted to it, they are,, of course given elsewhere., ': i i i A V The following- business men of Port land have' already accepted .membership In the National Chamber of Commerce; :W Ladd, A;: Li Mills;: H,-1': Cor bett,58. M. Meara, Franklin T: Griffith, Gur W. i Talbot, Cj B. . Jackson, W--O. MtPKersort; Rjnmett Ames, ;W. Ft Bur rell, - C, C. Chapman, W.B, Mackay, Nathan ' Strauss, Horace 15. ; Ramsdell, Joseph NTn 1 'feu', . C, F. lAdams, A. H. Uevers, XL A. Lewis, T.. B. Wilcox, Julius U Meier. W. P. Wheel wrl ght, E. B. taper, orge? Wv'KIetsec Ornery Olrn-. stead. Jt B. Veon. E. G. Crawford. W. Mulkey, . J. Cj, Alna worth. , , . . ARCHITECTS' INSTITUTE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS y t i hi'' nVaV'ai -;-.'' Officers who Will govern the Oregon chapter of the . American ; Institute of Architects ; for the cbmirigiyear were chosem at a recent meeting of the or ganhjatlow: '"Tlij'fnw? bf ttetttt mre: Morris H. Whltehouse,; president; Albert a. Doyle;, vice jiresldentf , TBlIis IP.- Xrfw- .repce, eeretar;':Folger-ohn80n( ;,treas- urwr luae-ar m.i iasarus .ana TanK jup gart, trustees., J ' . ':" :',, ' .'iliToesebAirmen . of. the following committees- have been appointed by the president as follows:: Folger Johnson, municipal : plans and .affairs committee; Prank Logan, of the committee; 'Andrew Foullhoux, . program "fcfld entertainment committee;. A. ; B.:-Doyle': professional practice committee iJWiiliam G. Holford, educational' architectural' league; D. .L. Williams, legislative committee; F. A. Naramore, membership cojnmittee; Ches ter Hogue., committee on: quantity , sur vey I H,!;Aj Wtjltney, building laws pom- mitteei t&m ,g Lawrence .publicity commltt6e;w'Uvj!-'Tt'?fe'y:'' i'? I.;N:Lewlarjirtd ,,,ElHs.-s-F. Lawrence hava beehv.kpppinted " delegates to. the nattonal cpnyjintion of the tnstituta to be held, ia New Orleans. on. leoember 2, 5 and .' iArt-f'.?'-'i-;--ji ELECTRIC DIETER! ARE : ; --: PUT ON STREET CARS . JL , . Mctorshave' been Installed on sev eral cars nf the Portland Railway, Xigivt 6 Power cbmpanyto discover how much current -it requires to operate a car a given distance. -Tlie few already - in stalled are merely sample laefers.'and it Is poseibJe that , "Other- -cars will' be equipped! ,1f the tests are satisfactory. Trctlon-officials say thlri'is.ot a case of checking up on careless motormen, but merely a test of Jthe practicability of the attachment.- I ..v.,. . FARMER PUTS IN BILb - , FOR CLEARING ROAD Tied Salaman. a farmer near Corbett, Or., believes that the county owes bim the., sum of 'Jl.' Several days aeo he -was hauling' a load of potatoes ( to Kooster ; RocK.f when he found ,a tree blocking-the road. He secured a cross, cut saw and, an ax and went to work to clear r the road, which he finally did In an hour and a half. He asks that he be repaid for this vvoik. . , Be Sure and Try a Bottle of Goldeii ; State V' - y ExtraDry ; ' -v .California Champagne' K : fiiminiiAi hUlViUUhL r.lETING HELD BY THE PRESIDENT AND AIDES u'c!ent by Seeing Members Separately to -Save Time. . t rUolted frM Leawd Wtre. ' Washington, 4 Nov., 11. President Wilson shattered another precedent to day.-' Ho had business, to transact with various members of his cabinet, but In- steaa or caning a meeting ne ; Talked with them Individually. -v It was aald he thought he could expe dite business thus. . And he did. Offl claldoin whispered that the . president dislikes meetinga, because when, he Is discussing with an Individual cabinet member mattera concferiijng the affa'rs of his particular deimrtmont others oc casionally break in, causing delay,: ' His most Important conference, of the day .was with Wecretary of War Garrison concerning Panama, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Garrison was- understood to. favor, modified self government, for them, similar to the, kind England's col onies. Hoy. .y:-." ' ,r , .' Secretary of . the '.Vkvy' Daniels ex plained his desire to. shave the. depart ment's land expenses,, that he may have mora, money to spend- on its-equipment afloat. He urged at least two more bat tleships next year. - ' V , Postmaster -General JBurleaon, Telated what measures had been taken tff enable the -parcel post ' to handle Its holiday business effectively; and said it would be a critical test. - - Secretary of Commerce Red field dis cussed a proposed investigation into- the cost of living. The. president and Secretary of State Bryan conferred concerning Mexico, but they are in such constant toucn concern ing developments there that there was small occasion ior a special conversa tlon in regard to taenia and it did not last long, i 1 . ' " - k RESORTS TO LAW, FOR DAUGHTER'S CUSTODY :A"V . .iiiii .....-:::-- To secure the custody o,f bis M-W&r- old ' daughter, Eliisabeth W; Orlggs, .a petition for a a writ Of habeas corpus wa filed yesterday afternoon .by Rev, Archie. Griggs, a Presbyterian minister of Quinoy. Wash., ;inr the circuit .court, slleaed that Dr. James Wiley,- uncle of the girl.. And, Mrs, KUaabeth .Wiley, ..nffrtthcr refunit to allow his daughter to return to his home and; nave .kept her .from him for the past IS days at their home, $M Fourteenth street. - Circuit Judge pieeton oroerea - mat u... wiw an Dr, i Wiley appear in court November 22 td show eausp why .the Child should not oa auowea, io go i her father. :T'''' l-r'J, r Dr, Wiley said that the girl refused to go to Mr. Griggs': home and, that, he tol4 the' father, that legal teps, would , w ncwo J . and his mother ,w0uld not force, her to go to her tamer, air. unggs was re cently remarried and the girt visited his homereturning to Ir. Wiley's home two j week a.go-1 &h,hs,MvH all.hej! Hie, wiia, fr jtyuey ana ws fuwovB.-i LAST DAV "TO . FILE. Ll ELECTION STATEMENTS V- : ; 'i (Salem Bureao of The Jmirnal.l , .- j3alem, Or., Nov. 14.- This is the litst day for filing expense statements for funds .expended in connection with 'the recent referendum election. Four. states ments.were filed today. Glenn X, Wells of Heppner,s secretary-treasurer- of thet Dei ter law eiiiorcement itmsue,. n.tu a statement showing the expenditure of 1138.47 in support of the county attor ney bill. K. H. Koehler of Portland, treasureriof , the committee which cam paigned. f or the .Workmen's: Compen sation act. ; f lied ' a : statement ""showing expenditures pf I8S2.67. John C. Veatch. assistant , secretary or ine uregon citi gens Educational league, filed -a etato mepfc for 1S49.2C expended in behalf Of. the state university appropriations, and Eugene. Brookins; president of the same league filed a Statement showing the; expenditure Of $882.29. fri' -, ' - "I'HEAP GLAD; SHAKEF- -r; CHAl.DSHAKEE'HAND" r&W'J.'&y'. .' ' ' v vigalem. Or., 'Nov, ,14. About-.the haS piest orientate Ju this state ia Lena VVertn, the Chinese who was 'sentenced to bang, today but who was reprieved yesterday by Oovernor West. , Lem Woon was told repeatedly ,by other prisoners-.--that he was not going to nan g; following the governor's decision to .give him life imprisonment but Letn thought he was being Joshed. -.i He con tinued saying that he was "heap flaid" all the time until Deputy Warden Bnod grass : finally - convinced him that' the hanging would not come off. -- .When the deptrty warden assured Lem that he , would not hang, the prisoner yelled at the-top of his voice " "I heap glad shakes hand, shakee handU'v- ' Flies by-Nlglit. V.T' . ' New York,- Nov. 14. -Ascending 2500 feet In her aeroplane and remaining aloft from 11 to 11:80 y. tn.t Miss Ruth Law set a record as the first woman to make a night voyajp in an air, cx-aft.' TVI ADE at Asti, Sonom County, by, Charles Jadeau, a famous cham " pagne expert from particular varieties of grapes, carefully picked, crushed and nat ' urally fermented in the bottle, according' ' - to the French process' ; V " - For' Sale Everywhere 1 .' PRODUCE BT THE - . Italian Svics Cplcny ' ' ' ' Astl, California ' Write, for imc. Deiutirully UhiMtrsIrd Bi(ikl't ' OMROFllTv ASHLAND IS PLANNEp San. Francisco Fair .Visitors to "Get Glimpse of State's ' v-Resoiirces ';;yi8itors:('Orcbn;.'who.C9nip up from San Francisco du ring t li J 9 1 6 : exposi tion .fpVH . have a vham to , stop "oft at Ashland and see aiioUter exposition not international but purely Oregon Ian, de signed to convince the hoinexeeker that what he saw in the 'agricultural building at the pate City was no -fako, Tills was the mesjtage.TotnjRiohard son brought back from his trip in south ern Orejron 'today, after Visiting many cities and talkh.g tq many audiences on tlie necessity tor. educating eastern Us Vr elein that there iire other places in the state besides .Portland, .. V. Plane . for this auxiliary expos! tioa wlll.be worked out 4n later- development mBtmRs. i The. Idea n; according to Mr, Richardson,-tc allow ;th vinitor-a real gjmpc at , Orjgon'a . products in tho midst, of Oregon's scenery: Just as ho conies over the mountains from Califor nia Into, the Rojjbe River country." , Wb bad a big development meeting at Grants paas NoVehilier '6. and there will be another big-one-at Roseburg Dccem- Famou3 Operatic ;; Tenor Sines at ': . - - ;, . the -Majestic ... , Mr. J. 7redartok Stone, . a distinguished operatic: tenor, is now singing ( at the Majestio theatre. Mr. Stone has a wonderf ul 'snver tenor voice and 1 being received by. the lovers, of high, class music with, much apprecia tion. His extensive career In light opera places hint far above the averagg vo-l callst.-r-Adv. -, . , ."ry. V- West if , : -f'.:::;..r-x . ! , :-::.:.--,.V.-. : ':. - .. . ::. :. Two Special Matinee FOR ; SCHOOL CHILDREN v Tomorrow. at 10 A.' M. and 11 :30 A,M., v Any Seat in the House lO; Cents In order ;to enable'e'very schoolboy and girl in Portland to J see ,Georg. Klein's historical iivastefpiee - 'Tlie Last Days of Pompeii; , . ' 1 In-Six Big Reels." , ' ' - "."' The educational" importance" of this photo-ply. cai. not be , over-estimated. It should be seen by every school child'' ' ' t , in th? city. . . ,' - . - KKMhMBbR The special price, of 10 cents applies only to the two special matinees tomorrow-morning at 10 V 01.U .WW V VJVA.ftf . ) . . .. 1 . ( - , COMING Beginning Next Sunday HENRY E. DIXEYi in "Chelsea 7750." V . "AT ( Hotel Multnomak , . .Headquarters or Commercial Travelers and Tourists 4. - V . i t . r , , l , ,'. Vyy best Sample-rooms, 'Very best Cuisuie, Very fcest Service in the City of Portland.,' . ' KEW YEAR'S' EVE. ANNOUNCEMENT , - Table reservations are nnv teing jnade , ., : . ' 'THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT ' '' ' .Table d'Hote Dinner. $1.50, xviiliXVliite or Red Wipe v , -, , tv, ,. engage THE ARCADIAN GARDEN ' . ' - New .Program November 10th V , ; ' ; ALLISON AND TRUfcfcb- i". - .In their celebrated Staircase Waltz, Whirlwind Texas , Tommy and Tango dances, 1 ' ' N ' ' SIGNOR BRAVO ( ,a ' , ' The Wonderful Tenor ' . , . . ' LAURA' JANIS, Soprano" ' . . , THE FOUR MASQUERIA LISTERS ' ..'k-?4- ' MAR1ET1IERESA, ".,, T . ' , v Spanish Dancer" "' " r HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA " ' HERMAN S. HELLER, Ditecior THE ABOVE PROGRAM During Lunch, Dinner and after the Theatres; also Sunday" i; : iv v; --.uuring dinner, ana r H.'C. POWERS, Mgr. LOUIS her . Twenty delfgales, 10 of thein women, iidcinl from Grunts l'as, 30 voliintf-cri'd fuun Hul In 1 liii. 12 front Coltuge Grove, 3D f roni Kugeiio. and mny will go from other places. Port Ind'ff'ulfKaHuJi will leave here at 8:15 Deceinbov 6, will leave , Uoneburg at 11:01; -next n'iKlit, arriving home at 7:05 next morning. The fare both ways, in cluding sleeper, will be $11:45.", ' ST. LOUIS FIREMEN ARE v BURIED BENEATH WALLS ': St. Louis, Novl 14. Kour and possibly six firemen were burled bonoath fall ing wall lipre today at a fire wlilch d Btroyed : the warehouse , of tho H. W. Beck 1 Jay and Grain company-' ' . ;V Sues for $7500 Damages, ' - :"Snl 'In ,fli.ftv flh itin &reH nf t?!iOA wad begun in federal coujt today by-. Mar. ta-..-. , : .-J For 50c .yU get a lunch that you ;. thoroughly ..enjoy delight - f ul music deft -.service. I 'Portland's 'Newest GrilL Morgan Bldg. Broadway and Washington. a few-;." o;;Womehcah - Resist Huzclvoou Can3y Men like It too. And the clUldren? Certainly. There are many good reasons. ' .Tho Hazelwood Confeotioctry and Ses- tauraat - Wasb lag-ton at Tenth ; Hatraace oa Alder, too o THEATER. Bft AND ALDCH, taoies , iw.sv to li H'. jvi P. REYNOLDS, A'sst. Mr. 1 J I. tin I In w I. i iiH, ii.1..iii!-!ivtft.r of tho rftlata of Jl. -A. ,A a ..t.j.-li4.reiu.m,.th" . foinpl.Uut . iUl v,' : . w.v. t-Uitlly iiijiireil on thu liner "is.i xoniu" July 'i, when tho winch on the ilwk of tii vphhi-I allowed a allng load of flour in drop into ths hold, trashing ."tlio m.i l-.rniiu Lciu elit. Adams died In ' a i IiomijUu I four week' , later from a broken back. THEATRICAL'MANAGEuG HOLD -ANNUAL BANQUET v. .Theatre'.. inanagerM and bothers .of 'the " prone.ssiou In Portland beidt their annual-'' ' "get - together", in the , apartments of Calvin Heilla lut night, followed by;- 60 took part In the evening's festivities with George L. -Bakca sk toasttnastei'. .- ': AMUSEMEFJTS EfiAJESTICl THEATRE PROGRAM TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY , TSie ..Gtet A two'fSart subject telling" a good : - Irish story. . , . . - Mr.vJ. Frederiok Stone " a distinguished oppratio tenor sing ing "Who Knows?" , "Sweet Qlrt of My Dreams.1 , . Fighting Blood's -Redsmp. ' , ; tion ' - - r- an excellent Indian story. ' ' b ' i- 11 Kiss Betty Andersoa I.yrlc Soprano, singing "Tostl'S Goodbye" and "Heat Sunday at . -f . . Jftae." , . The Campaign Manageress ; '. ; r a nveiy arama. .., - Milk We Drink. i Sclentiflo - ) . A Small Town Act for . laughing purposes only, :' Jrllltl JLf I V llth and Morrlaoa . PkODM Mala I, A-11M. ' " TONIGHT 8:15 . , special Price Mttlnee Tomorrow t , ' ' ' Cohid Hiirrta Preent ' ' , ' - 'Ibe Karoe-Comedy i . "tTor THiry ErMiliip $1.80 to WVv Mettrtee fi. to (We. -tAUGEB rilOM START TO HVISH ' 7JAa NexVSUNDAY SPECIAL PB1CE MAT. WED. AN1 SXf. ,;7 .-''.-,. Oliver JiIotomo Presents . "f ' au Htwalian - Rumaace 1 .'- THE" BIRD of PARADISE . - A Play f s Woman's Koiil . Dramatie. Noltji-o a.. Decade Uvenhiga JJJSO, 1 70c, 60c. Jt. Jll We. SEAT 8A1.H OTK.NH JOBAJt -' . stall Orders ficeled Main S. A.BSSn -'Thr", Oeo. t, .Baker. Itfrr. Tonight, all -week Matinee tomorrow -,(Jif t tt prodactlon area bre lu jreurt of CbvU ; t i Klein t remarkable play ... r - "THX LIOV AKD THE HOUSE" " , Aodlcaoe carried" by atorml 1 One- of -the fm turyls grenteat plar. ... frenlng ; prlre; iiv, a5o, dot, T5o. Sat. Bint. Hoc, One. Wed.. tr. gala mat. 'ioo. Next wok. , atsrtliif tun. siat. : . "The Grain of Cufr . - - ' j r'Tttin SPECIAL PRSFEaEED EEtltlCE ' . -: Proa-ram . Wednesday to Similny.- ; r- "WHEN THE EABTH TRSMBLED" . Rpectaptiler Lubln dnima in three. rrals. of the Sun t-'raavlsm earthquake. Vttagrnpb -comttily and Mrfc Hiir O. Jllrli-h. flnre aojulat.,- , .. lOo ADM188IOM loe '- : LYRICKS WEEK JTOV. 10 teonard. And Onalew ia a High-Claai Mi'.aical Comedy . , , - . .'MY VMCLE FK0M JAPAN" , t Senaailonal Added e.iture 'i ' , ' LA PHAIRIE BBOS. '' - World's pliampioa Indian Log Hollers ' Broadvav and Aldax. AhrMia Mia iiroaooffla. world'! rreatuat exponent af Avrmnnnln. Momfintum 1 The . Oxford., Quartat, . "Eantful Honeymoon,' -wuaon ac x.nora It Five Brag-dona, - Eatra, Tb Bottomiey Troupo, darlnr aarisl mrtlatal Dnneatra. ropuiar prioat. Bos office opes 19 a, n. to 10 j. n.- Curtais 2.30, 7:16. , Relief for Rheumatism In tjie treatment -of rheumatism ..Warner's- Sale Rheumatic ;Uem edy 'hss long been constidered na peculiarly serviceable, and," It is unqueBtlotiubly a remedy of very considerable value hi the, treat ment.of this disease. Especially in the acute form, , v, , :v r Warner's Safe ? . Rheumatic Remedy wlU afford grest relief and .event ' tially Danish" tills dread" ftaeae.' Its powers, are Increased- tlia "alternate.', use"' of Warner" Safe Kidney .and LiVei:.'Rmedy if the kidney a are wrak. Hi i "Warner's Safe Rheumatjf Rem edy is dolnft the right thing cur intf me. My rheumatlsmJ Is much Improved' and I can walK a, mile -without niui'h trouble-. Go'ahead -aitii - youiv -kuoiI ' vorl." John Pt.',ir, Natloiul fimicis IllunnJ, -1 .mi mmw for a a-Sihanniatio J ev - y purpoaa 3-Iiabetes Sumcy old Asthma EsiiMi iy: ty all 6-Kervine ' " ' lruf- Tim- Conti--atioa'.- ' ttsts ,. 77 .77 ' Uiiiontiten . I Vrit for 'a f"'e snmp'd plvln? the number of KeineUy desired to ' Warner's tife rwffliM ".' 3Sfpt. 3'.,i, - .... ,.. -,,..: ,:j .:Mif, .a.' t. J k 1 I . I . ,.3 E 1 r