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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1914)
'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10, 1914. TOWN TOPICS ..-.-..:..: I I ' AMUSEMENTS. , ' ! HBIMO ElrentU and Vorrfon. I Cortslpa 3 d 8. OtU Skinner, in "Kismet." BAKER Broadway and Morrison, Curtain, 2:20, 8:20. 'The tottery Mm" LYRIC on rth and Stark. Keating Flood Musical Comedy Company. Curtains 2:30, 7:13 and S:I0. "Honeymoon Troll." PANTAUEH Broadway and Aldir, Vaudeville. Cartaln 2:30, T:1S and 9:10. I COLUMBIA Slitb between Wsstilagtoa and stark tu. Motion ylctiirea.il a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLE VFest Park and Alder eta. Motion Pictures. 11:30 to 11:30. t arlotu Nlllson, In l.eab Klesebns." ; AKCADE WanUlniton between fflxtli ana Broadway. Moriua (ik-tumi. 11 KM to 11:00. STAB Washing-ton and Park. Motion pictures 11:00 to 11:00. GLOBE THE ATI! F. 11th snd Washington. Mo- Hon pli-tnres. 12:00 to 11:00. Weather Condition. Portland- and Tlrlnlty Rain tonight and Bujiday; sotitbaajterly winds. 'Oregon ttuln west. rsn or snow east por tion tonight snd Sunday; southeasterly winds, high aloes the coast. ! VVashlngton Bain west, rain or anow east portion tonight and Sunday; brisk southeast wind, bls-h along the coast. Idaho Rain or snow north tonight and Son day, rain or tnow smith portioq tonight or Sunday, THKOOOKE V. DRAKE. ' Acting District forecaster. Green Wants Other Green's Scalp. Frank Green, Southern Pacific engin eer, is looking for the man who used his name in police court last Wednes day in answer to t charge of flirting, lie says when he finds the! fellow he fully Intends to tie him to the rails and be looking the other way when his train passes the spot. "Thp two wo men with, whom this person was try ing to flirt happen to live near ;my home on the east side," said Mr. Giteen today. . "J suppose the chap who ogled : them knew me and gave the first name that occurred to him when he was ar rested. I was out on my run between here and Kugene at the time, but that hasn't fully convinced Mrs. Green. Life becomes a burden when one has to sleep in the woodshed on the nights when he is supposed to be at home, and dodge grinning acquaintances on the street." i Mlna Sells Hair. MI na, a pretty lit tle lace maker, finds It extremely dif ficult to earn enough money to sup "pcrt herself and her crippled sister. She Is in despair when the doctor tells her that her sister must have a brace for ono of her limbs, as. she has no money to purchase it. Finally she de termines to sell her beautiful hair and her gallant young landlord pur chases It. How the young man when he 'claims the hair refuses to separate It front the head of the girl, is shown 1 1 the Blograph drama entitled "The Bartered Crown," which opens tomor row at the Columbia. (Adv.) Toor Wills Probated, Four wills were jrobated yesterday.; Faulkner A. Short, who died Decerfioer If last, left $5000. A widow and onare heirs. An estate of $7000 value was left by Richard W. Barter, who died January 3 leaving three sisters, a nephew and a niece as heirs. . A son and a daugh ter will divide tho estate of Delia M. Pratt, valued at $2500. Mrs. Pratt died January 2. Martin Touhey, who died recently, left $700 to a daughter and three sons. Tir Beatroys Residence. The per sonal effects of three public school tnaohers were destroyed i yesterday afternoon in a fire at the home of 'Mrs. W. B. Fox. at 633 East Main street. The teachers are Miss Bessie Foster. Miss Lelah Nelson and Miss Steffen. An overheated: furnace .caused the blaze, whtcn completely de stroyed the two story frame house. The building was owned : by J, H. " lthelnhart. rtra Sal of Wall Paper. I bought the entire wall paper stock of thi Pioneer Paint Co. and must close it out quickly. Hundreds of rolls abso lutely undamaged. You can save 1-3 to 4 regular price on all j grades of paper. Special prices to ; apartment houses and other large buyers. J. N. Richards, 348 1st, near Mill. (Adv.) : Madam, I am compelled to absent myself Jrom business for five months commencing April "1, and having pur chased a large stock of imported wool ens and silks for plain and fancy 'ladles suits, 1 am obligated to dispose of same at desirable prices to you. Edmund Gurney, The Ladles' Tailor, Mohawk bldg. ! (Adv.) A Performance of "Othello" will be given as a benef.lt for the I parish, at 8 p. m. Monday, January 12, in Grace Memorial Parish House, Weldler and E. 17th streets. Admission 25 cents. This will be your only chance to see the noted Portland Shakespeare Study club in publlo recital. (Adv.) Physical Culture Walk Changed. Owing to bad weather of last Sunday, 'tho Physical Culture Walking club dtd not go over Columbia boulevard as in tended. They will meet at; Fifth and Washington at 1 o'clock tomorrow and go oVer route laid but for last Sun- day. Bosartana to Meat Monday. The Royal Rosarlans have called a, meet ing for next Monday at noon in' dining - room B, on the aevenin floor of the 1 Commercial 'club. Among other mat ters to be given consideration is a new ritual prepared by a committee. W Sent' to Bockpile. George Simpson was before the municipal court today again. This time 1 he was given 60 day on the rockpile for beating his wife. The Simpsons have; conducted several . lodging houses In the north end. Pint Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder. Rev. John H. Boyd, the pastor, preaches at 10:30 a. m. and ;S0 p. m. Session meets at 10 o'clock to receive members. j (Adv.) Suspect Hot Kan Wantafl. Edward Lovesay, held for several days as a FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Streets DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG - 'f Pastor Sunday Services 10:30 A. M. Sermon by DR. W. S. BOVARD General Secretary of theiBrother hood of the Methodist Episcopal Church. -Headquarters in. New York City. V- : 7:30 P. M. "How One Man Got Back Home" ,1 " Quartette and Chorus: Choir " Leader, Miss Edith Rosslyn coiuis. . i - Organist, William Lowell Pattori . ; . WELCOME suspect in a murder at Detroit; Mich., discharged by the - police Thursday-. Investigation showed he was not the man wanted. Lovesay left Detroit December 12. The murder was com mitted two nights previously, j Detec tives Hyde and Vaughn arrested Love say upon Information from a man to whom Lovesay told a complete story of the murder. " i Monkey's Xif Saved, As a result of, a monkey in the Washington park zoo trying to swallow a button hook park officials are going to see that the order of not allowing the public ; to feed the animals is to be enforced. Ther monkey was thoroughly ex hausted by his strain in trying to dis lodge the button hook which some one had tossed to him. and it was only due to the quick work of the park offi cials that his life was saved.'; Some one had. tossed the hook into his cage and the monkey mistaking it for some thing good to eat attempted to swal low it. The hook lodged in his tooth while the handle got down his throat. Park officials had to hold the frantic animal while, the delicate operation of extraction was in progress. j Cost of "stockpiles. Rockpiles cost Multnomah! county $2725.01 last month according to a report by Superinten dent of Quarries Eatchel. Kelly Butte cost $1712.17 and Linnton cost 11012.84. From Kelly Butte but 1488 yards of rock were taken while 1988 yards were taken from Linnton. The city pays part of the cost of operating the Linnton quarry. The cost of the rock used was $1.15 at Kelly Butte and 51 cents at Linnton." The latter cost does not Include the expenditures for the city at that place. Heat for the hospital cost $406.51 and heat, power and elevator service at the courthouse cost $2463.61. Divorce Z) scree s Granted Four di vorces for cruelty and one for deser tion were the grist of the courts this morning. Judge Kavanaugh granted decrees to M. A. Chllds from A. E. Childs, and to Bertha M. King from George J. King, on grounds of cruelty. William O. Shellhamer was divorced from Jennie Shellhamer by Judge Da vis on the same grounds- Judge Davis also rendered a decree for G. L. Ells worth from Isabell Ellsworth on a eharge of desertion. Judge Morrow granted a' divorce to Jennie H. Whit ley from Elisha Whitley on charges of cruelty, desertion and non-support. Labor Problem Is . Sub J set. "The Solution of the Labor Problem, Pres ent and Future," will be discussed by Rev. W. A. Spalding, W. S. U'Ren and 11. C. Uthoff in the I. O. G. T. hall, 227 Yamhill street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. The meeting will be open to the public and arrange ments have, been made to handle a large crowd. As the discussion is de signed to meet demands for general information, it will not be j in the nature 'of a debate, but each speaker will talk from his individual viewy point. Rev. Mr. Spalding Is pastor of the United , Presbyterian church. Sentence Is Continued. Because William Crook has employment sen tence was continued Indefinitely when he was found guilty of vagrancy on appeal before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday. He received a 50-day sen tence in the municipal court. Yon Dock, who was fined $200 for con ducting a lottery game. In municipal court, was acquitted on appeal. A charge of running a disorderly house against Elsie Douglas was dismissed. Xanohar Held Upt Bobbed. George Nagle, rancher near Oswego, was Held up and robbed of $t last evening' at the west landing of the Sellwood fer ry. He was waiting to take the ferry acroBis the river, when a stranger ap proached, held a revolver in his face, and demanded his money. After get ting the $1, which was all the rancher had, the highwayman disappeared to ward the city. Nagle reported the matter to the police. BeUsTes Horses Are Old. For false ly advertising the ages of a team of horses, C. S. Stephens has been arrest ed. Mrs. J. 11. Coughlin signed the complaint against him. She charges Stephens advertised the horses to be 4 and 5 years old, while Investigation after purchase. It is said, revealed the ages to be near a dozen years. The ease came up in the municipal court this morning, but was continued until Monday. Valentin Bauer Discharged. It was a thrilling story that Mrs. May Fuller, of Bertha, Or., told yesterday in the municipal court of how she was de tained three days in a lodging house, but a jury of six men did not- believe it. Valentine Bauer, proprietor of the London rooming house, was charged With keeping the woman intoxicated hree days in his hotel. He denied the charge and was discharged. ! Boiler Skatar Injur d. An automo bile driven by Dr. G. II. Huthman, 415 East Seventh street, struck Harvey Barrett. 641 East Morrison street, last evening while the latter was roller Skating. His right leg was broken and the right arm was bruised. Barrett is 13 years old. He was taken to tha Good Samaritan hospital. The acci dent happened at Grand avenue and East Oak street. ! Saloonkeeper Is Accused. Edward H. Gage, a saloonkeeper, was bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge under $1000 cash ball, and Millie H. Snow, a young girl, was turned over to Lola G. Baldwin of the department of safety for young wom en, by District Judge Dayton yester day. Ef fie I. Snow, mother of the girl, was the complaining witness. Stray Bullet Hits Window. A bullet was fired through the window of John Newman's home, at 1085 East Sherman street, last evening by a stranger. Mrs. Newman was in the room where the bullet lodged. The man with the gun disappeared before Newman cduld get outside. ! Plrst Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Dri Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomor row. Themes, 11, "The Secret of Worthy Incentives"; 7:45, "Friendship." All persons ara Invited.' (Adv.) i i Btsamar Jesaia Karklna for ; Camas Wasaougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) ' J. H. Hart, attorney at law, an nounces the removal of his offices to 409-410-411 and 412 Gerllnger bldg. Phone Main 9070. (Adv.) ' Hotel Xanox, 3rd anl Mala. Best rates in city to permanent i guests. Rooms $15 month and up. Adv.) ! Br. Eatoxu Moved building. to Broadway (Adv.) Sr. W. A. Wis has returned; (Adv.) . Marshfield Wins Both, i ! ' ' (Special to The Journal.", I f , Marshfield, Or Jan. 10. In the dou ble debate held in Marshfield and North Bend Thursday between teams from each cfty'a high schools,! Marsh- fwld took tho honors In both contests. FUNERAL OF GIRL SUICIDE ' TO BE HELD TOMORROW Discovery of Body in Brush Was Great Shock to Her Parents. . The funeral of 16-year-old Esnerance Clark, whose body was found .yester day morning on the. west slope of KOCKy putte, wnere she had, committed suicide on Christmas day, is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of W. H. Hamilton, in Man ta villa. Interment Is to be at Bralnard cemetery. The girl had come to her death by firing a shot from a rusty .22 calibre revolver, that had belonged to a dead' brother, through the heart. The re volver was found a few feet from the body. The discovery was a terrible shock to many In MontavlUa. who, misled by declarations of someone there that they had seen and talked to Esperance, believed she was staying with friends, and never suspected that she had carried out her threat to end her life. i Yesterday, after the report of the discovery of a body had been reported to the mother, she and a chum of the daughter, Mrs. Emma Shultz, starte4 to search Rocky butte, and althougnj they walked for miles over half beaten trails and even off the beaten tracks, it was not until several hours later, when four men were carrying the body out of the woods, that the mother lo cated the body. Hearing persons crashing about through the underbrush, the women plunged through the woods toward them, and when she met them, she begged them to be told If the body was that of her daughter. The. men knew without question that It was "Espee," as she was known, btjt they, fearing the mother would collapse, re fused to answer her pathetic appeals. It was with difficulty that they pre vented' Mrs. Clark from tearing the illd off tho casket, to learn for herself. "Please tell me If it's Espee," she sobbed. "You know her, and you might as well tell me now as any time. I have to know sooner or later. Tell me quick." I The body was in a frightful condi tion, on account of attacks on it by wild animals, and by the long exposure in the woods. The mother will not be allowed to view the remains. The girl, who had a reputation of being quick tempered and given to fits of melancholy, on Christmas day en gaged in a tussle with her two younger brothers, Cyril, aged 12, and Basfl Eecii 9. Bad feeling soon developed. and the girl, angered at a chastisement administered by the mother, took her INTERSTATE SPAN CONTRACT SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR (Continued From Page One.) signed and the proposal originally made by Waddell & Harrington is that a fee of $65,000 will be paid In lump sum, instead of 6 per cent of the total cost of the bridge, and the com mission agrees to pay the firm $15,000 for the use of its patented vertical lift span if such type should be ap proved by th? commission. A bond of $50,000 for tho satisfac tory operation, of ithe bridge is also required, Harrington agreeing to pay the premium. He at first said that If bond was required; under the modified contract he would ask the commission to pay it. A few paragraphs of the contract Indicate the services to be performed .by Waddell & Harrinpton and the compensation therefor. These read as follows: j Surveys to ba Had. 1. Make a thorough study of the crossing of all matters relating to it, and make surveys necessary to secure all' data. 2. Make adequate borings to deter mine thoroughly the character of ma terials for foundations. 3. Prepare a general plan and de tailed estimate of costs for all types of structures in all locations which the first and second parties may de sire to consider, and give advice to the first and second parties regarding all matters pertaining to the work. 4. Prepare, the required hydro- graphic surveys, maps and plans and make application to the war depart ment for permission to construct the bridge, and attend at all hearings on the matter. 5. Prepare complete detailed plans and specifications; for the entire struc ture and every part thereof, of such tpye as shall be determined upon by the first and second parties. Must Teat Gamant, 6. Prepare advertisements and Invi tations to tender, and furnish and send out all bidding plans and specif lea Hons. 7. Attend upon the lettings, and draft contracts, subject to the ap proval of the first and second parties and their attorneys. 8. Perform the field engineering work, including base-lines, triangula- tlon work, and the surveys necessary to locate piers, abutments, approaches. etc. 9. Inspect and test the cement, and inspect and pass upon timber, sand, gravel, stone: and all other materials of construction at the bridge s'ite. 10. Inspect the manufacture of metal at rolling mills and ' foundries and make tests and analysis of all metal. 11. Inspect tho fabrication, paint ing and loading of all metal wor.k and machinery at the bridge shops. 12. Supervise and inspect the con struction of every part of tho founda tions, superstructure and approaches; placing ample, competent staff upon the work to do it thoroughly ' imsvery detail; and giving It, the close attention of the members of the firm. 13. Perpare'and furnish to tha first and second parties weekly progress reports showing . the condition and status of the work In the mills and shops as well as that in the field? and forming a complete record of construc tion. 14. Prepare monthly estimates which will constitute tne basis of pay ments to contractors. - 15. Prepare a full and complete final report, and a final' drawing show Every Woman" Buying TABLE QUEEN Gets in Ounces SWEET SIXTEEN! MEaTWRflMif " s , I II v,y-' "' x. Ill f iff ii ' J''-! I ? I "siv tz!' EBperance Clark. dead brother's gun from tho book case and disappeared. The mother has had many bitter ex periences recently. The death of the son just a year ago, while ho was in the navy, was a shock to her. Before that she had been deserted by her hus band, Edmond Clartt, a decorator. Last September, the father took the girl from the mother, to live with him for awhile, but she soon decided to re turn to her mother. When the father was told yesterday of the discovery of his daughter's body, he brok down and cried. He Immediately set about to arrange for the funeral. ing tho final construction of every rart of the structure for each of the first and second parties. To Pay Paten Boyaltles. 16. Theflrst and second parties shall pay the royalties on any pat ents not controlled by the third party which they may desire to use; and if they shall elect to use a vertical lift draw, patents to which are owned by the third party, they shall pay to the third party In full for the use of such patents fifteen thousand dollars ($15, 000) at the time of the acceptance of tho bridge, which payment shall be ad ditional j to the compensation herein after provided. 17. The third party will perform any and all other engineering services needed for complete and thorough con duct of the work. In consideration of tho performance by the . third party of the services above described, the first and second parties hereby agree to pay to the third party the sum of sixty-five thou sand ($65,000) dollars In payments as follows: The sum of forty-two hundred dol lars ($4200) on February 1, 1914, and the sum of forty-two hundred dollars ($4200) on the first of each succeed ing month, until the sum of fifty eight thousand, eight hundred dollars ($58,800) shall have been paid hereon and the balance thereof, vis., sixty two hundred dollars ($6200) shall be paid upon the acceptance of the bridge. The payment above provided shall be made by the first and second par ties in the proportion of five-sevenths thereof by Multnomah county and two-sevenths by Clarke county. H. . Howard Besident Engineer. It is expressly understood and agreed, however, that the distribution of the costs herein made shall In no- f v BTXSTPBOOP 14 OFF SALE UMBRELLAS AH tho latest styles in black and colored Good dependable goods at cut prices. Largest stock on the coasf to choosei from. . Repairing; and Recovering All kinds of extra handles in stock. JEWELRY AT' CUT. PBZCES The newest things In gold and gold filled lavalllers. lockets, bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar pins. The guaranteed makes at very low prices. Get our prices on whit sapphires and reconstructed rubies set to order. WATCHXS AID CLOOU MEREDITH'S WatX, Bat. Sixth ana Broadway. wise affect or prejudice the distribu tion between the two counties of tolls to be "collected on such bridge, which question is to be determined hereafter. The contract further reads that if bond sales fail In either or both of tho two counties the engineers shall be paid In forfeit all expenditures made up to date of such 'failure, plus 25 per cent of the expenditures. Pay ments are to be made by the en gineers as promptly as possible to those furnishing materials or work. E. E. Howard will be made resident engineer in charge of the work. He has been in Portland some time with Mr. Harrington and has been connected with the firm for a considerable period. DATE ON SALMON CANS FOOLISH, SAY PACKERS (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Jan. 10. Salmon pack ers have protested to- Senator Cham beralln against a provision in the bill Introduced by Representative Lafferty requiring labels on canned salmon to show the date of packing. They, say their labels are ordered two or three years in advance and any change would involve a large expense. Moreover, lit tle canned salmon is carried over from year to year, although It keeps per fectly for years. COLD' STORAGE INQUIRY IS CONGRESSMAN'S AIM Washington, Jan. 10. Congressman Covington of Maryland will introduce a resolution in the house next week for an investigation of the cold storage business throughout the country. Warehouse Interests were understood today to be preparing to offer testi mony to offset charges that they have manipulated supplies of perishable foodstuffs, like eggs, in order to force exorbitant prices in fall and winter. ANIMAL QUARANTINE STATION WANTED HERE (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 10. Bep resentatlve Hawley took up with the agricultural department today tho es tablishment of an animal quarantine station at Portland. If the matter re ceives favorable consideration, Mr. Hawley will ask congress for an ap propriation to establish and maintain such a station. , Laboratory Will Xot Get Dogs. Oakland. Cal.. Jan. 10. Commission er of Public Health and Safety Turner received an anonymous letter today referring to him as a cannibal and threatening him with tar and feathers or lynching for having Introduced an ordinance Wednesday to give stray dogs to the Stanford university labora tory. The ordinance passed, but today It was rescinded, not on acooun of he anonymous letter, but because the S. P. C A. protested. Two New Postmasters. Wsnhlnffton Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Washington, Jan. 10. Postmasters have been appointed as follows. Olive V. St. Helen, Natron, Lane county, vice C. C. Miller; Sophia M. Mitchell, Ocean view, Lincoln county, vice Sophie Hart ley. Use common sense buy superior ccal. $8 ton. Main 154; A-1541. (Adv.) THE price you pay for protection in the "Company of Satisfied Policy Holders" is a fixed and definite sum it does not fluctuate in proportion to the amount of the company's earn ings, and therefore you are at all times certain of what you are to pay and what you are to receive. There are no if s and no ands in a Columbia Life Policy just a straight guarantee to pay a specific sum in the event of the death of the insured. A T COMFWsT Spalding Building Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package B MAE.TEE5 : B.e (wWw BECOMES HEAD OF NEW DEPARTMENT $., P. & s. C, A. Vermillion Now Super intendent of Gar Service and Telegraph, Entering a new position ' especially created today by President L. C. Gil man of the North Bank Road, C. A. Vermillion becomes superintendent of car service and telegraph. His Juris diction will extend over all the lines, the S. P. & S., the Oregon Trunk, the Oregon Electric and the United Rail ways. Today 'a appointment means a de cided promotion for Mr. Vermillion, who has been with the S. P. A 8. car department for about four years. He will report to General Manager W. D. ScOtt. Associates of the new official were busy congratulating him this morning when the announcement was issued from the president's office. There has been no superintendent of car service and telegraph on the North Bank since the administration of Pres ident Carl Gray. Mr. Vermillion has been head of the department, but with out the title, all details being handled through the general superintendent's office. Mr. Vermillion is a time-tried rail road man, who began his railway ex perience In the east. He came to the North Bank road as trainmaster be tween Vancouver and Spokane. Tenino Water O. K. Centralia, Wash., Jan. 10. Health Officer Robson. who recently sent several samples of Tenino water to State Bacteriologist E. P. Flck for examination, yesterday received a re port from Dr. Fick to the effect that the water was free from disease bear ing organisms of any kind. Tha samples were taken from the pump ing station, reservoir and from each end of the town. White Has Two Years to Serve. Washington, Jan. 10. Officialdom was not inclined today to pay serious attention to the report that President Wilson planned to appoint ex-President Taft to the supreme court if Chief Justice White left the bench. To go no further, they said, the chief justice old not Intend to resign, and has still two years to serve before he reaches the age of retirement. Montesano Will Clean. Montesano, Wash.. Jan. 10. Ray W. Thurber, a former student of the Uni versity of Washington, has been se lected by the Hoquiam city Commis sion to clean up unsanitary spots in this city. Prior to taking up. the work he Is to spend several weeks in Seattle and Portland getting posted on matters pertaining to his office. Broker's Mother Killed by Car. San Francisco, Jan. 10. Mrs. Agnea Wilson, mother of J. C. Wilson, stock broker, died early today of injuries suffered by a fall while stepping from a street car last evening. 1 RAILROAD oium Lif RUST I al fl II V i A mitations Made In the largest, best equipped end sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world ! , swumwus? Tuat ssa-we the Original-Genuine UARI lsfi av-a B-aak. HQRLICItS MALTED MILIC , . T BSai - fstii (lui-vrnun tuiLav and the extract of select melted grain, reduced to powder form soluble in rater. Beit food-drink for all ae;- CwSK FOR.HORUCK'S Used ell over the Globe EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MUST REFUND MONEY SPENT BY LABORERS The employment agency of a Butts So McCauley, 24 North Second street, was held liable 1 this morning for the money spent by two laborers sent to Wendltng, Or., to work, but who ai failed to get the work prom- ised. The case was before Mu- nlcipal Judge Stevenaon. Peter Alick and G. F. Moore were the laborers. Alick spent $9.70, while Moore spent $9.60. Both returned to Portland and told their cases to Clerk Chrhttenson of the municipal free employ- 1 ment bureau, who turned the matter over to the city attor- ney. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all the friends for their kindness shown during the Ill ness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, and for the many beautiful flowers received. MR. AND MRS: THEO. HELING. MR. AND MRS. F. W. HOEFS. THE MISSES LAURA, ODELIA AND EMMA HOEFS. (Adv,) m 1 Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days r.mgUts refund mooer If TAZO Ol KIM EXT i falls to cure Iichlnf. Blind. Bleeding- or Pro- trudlBjc files. First application rellees.60c. Ad Courtesy and Service attentions that the public appreciates are found at the LUMDERMENS NATIONAL DANK Fifthi anil Stark St. Capital $1,000,000 S.S.Beaver Sails Jan. 11 4 P. M. (Bear, Jan. 21) j Low Rates to California Meals and Berth Included Tickets at Third and Washington With 0.-W. R. 4 N. Co. PHONES Marshall 4500, A-6121 THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT- LAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington atreet, and are prepared to rive you flrat claaa work at reasonable prices. Rubber Plate SS.QO and up Gold Crowns W3.50 and up Bridge Work -13. SO and up Porcelain Crowns. .-S3.KO and up Silver Fillings 5Qand up Gold FlUlnga. ...... Sl.OO and up SXMK. nWTOS, XffT. F.W.BALTES & COMPANY f XNVXTE TOUR INQUIRIES rOR J First and Oak StXCwtS Phones 165 A 1165 Office 320 Union Ave., Cor. Xaxket St. i none East 1438. B-S518. j t amwrrance ror bick or aieaMed n,m1" moment's notice, prices! reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty i fA fiuflllKU HAIR BALSAM Ji a trllt pupimtloa f mtrH. Jfvtp toaradtcalctfudrBlt. - ,xl BaytiGswyr Faded Hair. .v? J .""V He. an Sl.t St Prwylsf. icchvab pmr JTHIC CO IO DtM F.GREENE. PRUICiaT cmntr stark- frrr-cT Broadway Bldgi Directory Cor. Broadway and Iornsca Sts. .tig Hess IIP g S3 Marahali 5095 Hoar a 10-13 3-J EDGAR H. BROWN, M. D. Rectal and Intestinal Diaeaaas BlS-oM Broadway Bldg, ANDREW J. BROWNING. M. D. Practice Limited to General Anesthesia t 70S Broadway Bldg. . r Hours by appointment, DR. JEAN ctlNE Dentist f Telephone Mail. 4621. Main 3301. DR. WILLIAM o) FLACK Osteopathic Physician 917 Broadway Bldg. Graduate American I School of Osteopathy. Klrkayllle, Mo. : i - Phone Main 8273 JASPER L, HEWITT, Dentist Res. Phone East 03 809-610-611 Broadway Bldg, Main 767i DR. J. C. JONES Dentist . Ill Broadway Bldg. Practice limited to Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines. DR. GEO. F. KOEHLER Hours by appointment. Main 4621. Aj-j0J.. DR. C. S. LONG Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea 06 Broadway jlldav Ml , CLAUDE McCOLLOCH Attorney at Law I1M1M14 Broa4 war Blast Portland. Or. . i JAMES MANNER i& Fire Insurance CO. 401-2-3 Broadway Rid; Matnj15?2, A-U32, B 15 . E. D. PATTOnI M. D.. Physician and burgeon 1 Broadway tfLlldlnf. Marshall 14'. 41 DR. E. A. PIERCE, Practice limited to diaeaaas of tbt cheat. , " 1012 to 1015 Broadway Bldg. X-Ray. Violet Raya, Ifinh Frequency. Static Currents. Electrolysis, DR. J. J. RKAR ElectroTherapeatUt SO BroadwayiiBIdc-. Office boors, a. n to p. m. ctundaya lr2,. . RIDINGS Sc RltY CO. . ' rablic tenotpkars r- Sctaxy safc?o naafc-lWW 404 BTSdway Jlaa:. , m J " . Phones: Marshall 21S2, A-SS13. - DR. CHAS. J. iMTnU Formerly Pendleton Offices 10h Floor awadway - Bid Portland. Or ; ' : , 0 ' ' B ' - Cnarlee Weodrufl Sfappard7 M. D. Physician aaa Surgeon ' tl Broadway Buildings Mara ball ifii'. ' '"J M Main 7t . w. a VOSE.5-M. D. Payaiciaj 'l0-e7 Broadway ; Bldg, Office praetle only-. ire :. a. tn! to S.'p.. Hours