The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1914, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textit c 1 f, i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY fc 13. 1914. NO OFFICIAL CALL FOR HELP RECEIVED FROM . MRS. M. M. ROSS .-.- ty.'r . j Rumor of Another Attack by -4 Masked Men 4s Apparently -"Without Foundation, WOMAN SAYS MASKED MEN BURNED HOME en DAMAGE (Special to The Journal.) ''Monte Sano, Wash., Jan. 18. Sheriff 8hlle Mathews has not been officially , notified that Margaret M. Rosa has ' demanded police protection, and none tt his deputies have left for North River,, the scene of Sunday night's trouble, when Mrs. Ross and her two sons were alleged, to have been kid naped and driven out of the county .by H masked men. The men are said to r have- burned the Roes home. Sheriff ; Mathews received word last ' night that Mrs. Ross had reentered Pacific county, the scene of the crime, and that an angry mob had again sur rounded the house where she was be ing protected. When the sheriff pre pared to send a posse to the scene, however, he received word from an- other source that the "howling mob" consisted of but two men. -' Mra. Ross claims she recognized at least ten of the mob and named Ralph Howard, Home Blaine, Walter Burke and Mayberry as members of - the crowd. The alleged assault was made as a result of claim Jumping charges and oounter charges. Mrs. Ross was a candidate for rep resentative . from the Twenty-ninth district, ! opposing Sam Hoge, , and tdured the state as a stump speaker, appealing particularly to women vot. ; ers. : PROFESSIONAL 'HIRER IS 'Raymond Wheaton Sent to -, Rockpile for Attempting 'j . to "Hire" Girls, ' , - 1 - , SENTENCED AGAIN - -.-, ,j- , ; - 111 VJ-V. ' ' mil :"-'''' ' - s& f - y ill Wh&'t ;.ty-v ' fir SUIT WILL BE GIVEN TO THE J URY TODAY Arguments in Big Breach of Promise , Case Against L. Frank Submitted, ACTION MAY MEAN THE BREAKING UP OF NEW ORGANIZATION Discharge of Two Firemen Sustained by Civil Service Board. Mrs. Margaret M. Ross; PORTLAND HEIGHTS CLUB PICKS OFFICERS . j Attempts of Wheaton Raymond to i secure girls for the Robert Mantell .Theatrical company landed him In the f city Jail last night. This morning the - municipal court gave him a fine of i 150 and 20 days on the rockpile. Ray f mond is the same individual who was (.. sent to the rockpile some weeks ago f for "hiring" teamsters to do hauling for east side water offices. Raymond advertised for girls to Join i .the theatrical organization. He had the girls report to hi room at 122 i Twelfth street. Detectives Hammersley v and Smith made an Investigation yes terday afternoon, learning he had no ' relations with the show company. None ? of the girls complained of losing money or belnc Insulted, but the detectives claim they stopped the man's scheme " ln'time., This is the third time irt a year that Raymond has been In trouble for sim ilar - offenses. About a year ago he "hired" ' carpenters; next was bis de- fraudlnar the teamsters. For that of fense .Raymond was sentenced to six month on the rockpile. 8hortly after . his Incarceration he was released on , the grounds that he Is tl sufferer from tuberculosis. Raymond's scheme Is to secure fees , from his victims for fettin them ; "Jobs." In the present instance. It Is statfd. his plan was nipped in the bud . .before he had collected any money. MANUFACTURERS WILL HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT ' A new set of by-laws, which will Include, among other things, a pro Vision reducing the directorate to 12 , members instead of the present 24, will come up for consideration this evening at the annual meeting of the :., Manufacturers' association, which will be, held at the Multnomah hotel. In the past it has usually been cus tomary to hold a banquet, but this - time a smoker "without frills" will ...".be) the program tonight. , ' President Thomas Mann will pre - aide, and it is anticipated that two hundred or more members will be on hand when the meeting is called to '" order at 8 o'clock. It Is believed also that the assoeia tlon will take steps to Inaugurate a campaign to attract more Industries to Portland and to Oregon as a whole, - Many members have expressed them- . selves as in favor of a movement lo emphasize the fact that the state man ' Ufactures only a small percentage of - the things it consumes and that op- poriumties are here for those sees ing Industrial siteB. Improvement Organization .Commences Second Year; of Existence, MORAL REFORM OF NW ID IS URGED Men Must Be Induced Them selves to Abolish Double Standard Gatens, The Portland Heights Improvement club rounded out the first year of its existence last night and plunged into the second by the election of officers to serve during , the forthcoming year. Rev. Mr. Chambers was reelected pres ident R. S. Grant was elected vice president, and A. E. Lincoln secretary treasurer. The executive committee consists of George W. Hoyt, E. T. Johnson, William Toung, C. E. Miller and F. W.' German. A delegation of women was present and urged that the club take Bteps to secure a public playground for the children of the district A committee was appointed to investigate and re port at the next monthly meeting. In this connection the club will urge the early wrecking of the old Alnsworth school, as the new one Is nearly, done, and possibly may advocate turning the basement of the old structure into a swimming pool for the children. A committee was also appointed to confer with the county court soon in legard to the Improvement of all county roads entering Portland through the Heights. This decision was reached after a representative of the county commissioners, present, had shown by means of maps the locations of the several highways. The club will urge the use of the new Alnsworth school auditorium for social center work. The meeting was held In the club's quarters at the head of Spring street, andabout 35 members were present. The trial of the 150,000 ; breach of promise suit of Mrs. Gertrude Ger llnger, divorced wife of Edward EX Gerllnger, against Lloyd Frank will end this afternoon and the case will probably go to the Jury before court adjourns. Attorney Arthur I. Moulton made his first argument to the Jury for the plaintiff this. morning and when court adjourned Attorney George Joseph, i for Frank, was closing his argument Attorney unaries ti. uarey wui com plete the argument for the defense this afternoon and will be followed by At torney Moulton in the closing argu ment for Mrs. Gerlinger. Edward E. Gerllnger testified for bis divorced wife this morning and during the examination broke down and cried when reference was made to their fam ily troubles. The tears came when At torney Moulton asked him wnen ne ana Mrs." Gerllnger had returned to each other after the time of the trouble with Dr. Alfred Eubanks, of Birming ham. Ala., which resulted in the pay ment of $1000 to Mrs. Gerlinger by Dr. Eubanks. The Question was with drawn and the examination stopped at the time. Blame Put on Defendant, "Frank was absolutely the cause of tv. trouble hetween myself ana Mrs. Gerllnger which resulted In our di vorce." Gerlinger testmea in o miniHnn He admitted that he haA heard other men's names asso ciated with hers, but declared that he knew of no others until after trouble had arisen. ' TTtu vmnU ram a between us sne was a good girl," he said. "I went east ii. weddlntr anniversary In November. 1909, and returned about Christmas. Frank was with her while I was away. 1 . Anra.v rrv started to cross ...min. OerlinKer on various storl3 abouUfcis wife, but stopped each que. v,JAn h hud finished it and fi- aiwjiimissed Gerlinger without fur the ouestlons. While Gerllnger was ,v.. .tanrt nfter ha broke down Mrs. Gerllnger wiped her eyes frequently and showed more feeling than at any time during the trial. Gerlinger whs 11.4 th Rtand last night but could not be found and on request or Attorney Moulton a bench warrant was given and he was brought Into court this morning by Deputy Sheriff Tennant charaata Witness Testifies. tw Marie Ti. Eaul. nrominent in suf frage and labor circles, was called to h ate nrt to teatifv as to Mrs. Ger- linger's character and pronounced it Judge W. N. Gatens of the Juvenile court advocated moral reform of a new character in ah address this afternoon before the Rotary club at luncheon In the Oregon hotel. He referred back to the vice scandal in Portland some months ao and the : rnnd. she said she had been Mrs. Ger action of the supreme court in acquit- ; linger's physician since Mrs. Oerlinger Second Army En Route. Beaverton, Or., Jan. 13. The second army of the unemployed, 84 strong, spent the nigit in Grange hall, after having been fed by the city, and this morning continued on its way to Hills boro, bound for Salem. Advance scouts of the "array," Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, arrived on the train earlier last evening, and made what preparations they could for the reception of the rank and file, 90 per cent of whom are foreigners. Sheriff Reeves and Deputy McQuilllan were present to see that order was kept The "army" was fed at the expense of the city. There was no disturbance. ting the principals in it, saying: "To the everlasting disgrace of our su preme court they acquitted those un speakable wretches." He also said he did not believe in "spasmodic raids upon fallen women," but he did not say to whom he referred. "women will never accomplish mor al reform," declared the judge, speak ing from experience gained in passing upon the cases of ruined girls and toys. 'The. only moral- reform that will be lasting will be by the men. They will abolish the double standard COOLEY HELD FOR VAN PELT MURDER Bond Fixed" at $50,000 and Trial Is Scheduled for April Term. "With the sustaining of the charges j Goldbeach. Or., Jan. 18. A. R. Cooley has been held to the circuit court. April term, on a charge of hav ing murdered Thomas Van Pelt In Curry county in February." 189. His RES IRAI NING ORDER 2 year eld, apsat four years s tnion soldier, participating in. all the battles of the Atlanta , campaign, and ' during his first enlistment was seri ously wounded. He was among those innnrn tif ami i ' ous: W L UV 111 W :'"" " the battlefield for dead, and It li 1 1 II 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 I fw three days received no attention of T " ; any Fraud Alleged in Getting the Names for Referendum of Franchise, ny kind. At 7$ he ii rugged and ac tive, and his services at the postofflce were always highly satisfactory. SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE C0PPERFIELD RULING against W J. Hyde and W. H. Bard ; oona waB Ilxea su.ouu. Touowms Jr., discharged members of the fire Preliminary hearing, and relatives an department, by the municipal civil "uhn'ed that lne bond would be fBr" service board last night the other . . members of the department contend i . . , . . , . . ? . . , .... ; kane. was the principal witness at the .. hearins. Ha tstirl1 that In 1897. Al- tne aciivuy or an organization Known i - -- - " " ' . as the Firemen's Mutual, Social. Be- 'red, C00"-1. president of the Second nevolent and Protective association: National bank of Colfax. Wash., where They charge that the purpose of this organization is to resist the enforce ment of orders from the chiefs and other superiors, as announced in yes terday's Journal. Both of the men who were dis missed are alleged to have been mem bers of the organisation, which is hardly six weeks old. Hyde was re puted to be the founder of - the asso ciation and Bard its secretary. Hyde was a member of company 24 and Bard a member of company 19 and had been charged with being absent with out leave. An investigation of the organization. which was called the "Black Handers." the "Mafia" and the "Commorists," Is being made by the department heads. but it is unlikely that dismissals will follow Immediately, as indicated by one of the chiefs this morning. "The dismissal of two of the sup posed ringleaders," he said, "will probably have much to do with put ting an end to the workings of the organization. The men who are mem bers are nothing more than agitators and the sooner the department is rid of them the better. "It is unlikely that any dismissals will follow for being members of the association, but it will not be long be fore, at least, some of the members get into trouble. It will not be neces sary for us to take action, as these trouble makers will cause trouble for themselves If they keep up their ac tivity." The men who are members of the organization state that the purpose is to promote good fellowship among the men and allow social gatherings to be held at various intervals. On the other hand the chiefs and others con tend that the men are allowed only one day in eiffht to get off from duty, hence it would be Impossible to bold social gatherings. , The men who were discharged state that they are going to carry their cases into the court. (SpecU) to Tar Journal.) Baker, Or., Jan. 18. Argument in the demurrer of the . case of William Weicand and William Stewart versus was con cluded late yesterday afternoon. The case was taken under advisement by Judge Anderson, who said at noon to day that It will be several days be fore a ruling is made. Higglns was employed, returned from Curry county where At Coolidge, his brother, had been murdered, and of fered Higglns $600 to go to Oregon and "kill off that Van Pelt outfit." Later Higglns said, Coolldge introduced Cooley to Higglns, and paid Cooley $100 in Higglns' presence. Higglns said, too, that Coolldge later gave him a package of money and a rifle to give, to Cooley. Higglns Identified Cooley as the man to whom Coolidge had paid the money. John Lopaez another witness, testi fied that he saw Cooley in the neigh borhood in which Van Pelt was shot on the day of the shooting. District Attorney Meredith said that several of the most important wit nesses for the prosecution were not present because of the bad condition of Curry county roads. The defense offered no testimony. The hearing was held before County Judge Wood. Alleging fraud in securing signa tures for the referendum of the fran chise of the Portland & Oregon City ! Governor West and others, Railway company. Attorney M. G. , Aiunley this morning secured a tern- fiorary injunction from Cirovlt Jutig-i Gatens restraining City Auditor Bar- bur from filing the petition and plac- ! ing it on the ballot at the'clty elec tion to be hHd June 7. Neille B. Carver, an ofrioer and stockholder In the company, is plaintiff In the suit. The complaint alleges that 75 signa tures are those of "reneaters." that i . . .. , . ! "l many signea unu-?r me impression : pN-J that thev were signing s netition for t jS' the recRll of Mayor Albee, that to some me circulators rearesenwa that : t thev were sianlnc oetition for the ! . W 1 . . granting of the franchise, to others : 0 M AL Ll J r? Journal Want Ada'bring result. 'o:c&) A Splendid rj& TO CONTINUE CARFARE FIGHT came to Portland and had treated Mrs nat-ilno'cr'a children Mrs. Gerllnger was called to the tan and went, over a part of he former testimony again In rebuttal and the plalntlf f s case was closed. The riafena then called' ' once . mora for Lloyd Breed, for whom a bench war rant has been out for evral days, but he has not been found and tfcedefense then rested. About ' 10:30 o'clock the arguments began. i 1 Attorney Moulton reviewed the evi dence from the plaintiffs standpoint. but left the major portion of his ad- R EXCURSIONISTS that- the petition was to change the route oi me cars ana iat only ibht t rMi reels- "Ct signatures are -those of legal tered voters. The complaint alleges that 2000 sig natures are needed to moke the peti tion valid and asks that Auditor Bar hur be made to verify all signatures before taking further action. Prop erty owners on Seventeenth street ob ject to that part of the company's franchise granting it the right to lay tracks on that thoroughfare. They In sist that the route be changed and that the cars run on Milwaukie street, here they assert there are common U6er privileges. Aged Janitor Retire. Charles G. Longwood. Janitor In charge of the lawn at the postofflce for a number of years, has t resigned to take up a ranch four miles from Oregon City. Mr. Longwood, who is ? r C3 J Lunch C3 50c t?3 ;C3 in the C3 'Rathskeller go t3 B USY business men app r c c i at e the WILL BE ENTERTAINED Commercial Club to Meet Travelers From Western Canada. oi moramy. i ney wui noi asa more . dresg follow the defen8e. or wives ana sisters man rney aiK Attorney Joseph took up the argu of themselves He recited many of ment for the aefin8 and pointed out the instances that have come before il)COnslstencles In the claims and ac him. a recital that brought exclama- , UoM 0, Mr8 Geriinger. He declared tions of astonishment and wonderment that ,t wa unususi for affianced wo f rom his hearers ,.....! men to have other men stay with them The club voted to participate In the i ,, ,fcu .m0in.d ff)nred general campaign to deepen the bar an(J t0 hlm u not Beem qultd i the thing for a woman to travel to ; Astoria and back with a traveling man Ira D. Fortlouis, occupying the same stateroom, just a few days before ths engagement was broken, At 1 o'clock today a long line of men and women stood in the corridor out side of Judge Davis' court room wait ing for the doors to open that they might secure seats in the court. A large crowd attended this morning. PROTECT BULL RUN IS SENATOR LANE'S PLAN at the mouth- of the Columbia river and President Cooper appointed a committee consisting of Marshall K. Dana. N. G. Pike, Fred Spoeri, Phil S. Bates and M. G. Wlnstock to co operate with the Chamber of Com merce In the movement. After the meeting most of the club members inspected the new Northwest ern bank building. COURT ALLOWS LODGE TRIAL TO CONTINUE The trial of G. B. M. Summervllle and A. J. Court on charges of violating the law protecting fraternal organiza tions will not end as the result of ar ticles printed in one evening paper and several papers outside of the city, as Many a woman has taken steps for Judge Kavanaugh ruled that the ar divorce at a public dance. Teach Your Child How to Be Healthy Regular Bowel Movement From - . - Infancy Insures Good Health ; j in Later Years. , l We cannot all start life with the ad vantages of money, but every child r ..born is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance , or carelessness in the feeding of a ' baby its tiny stomach may become de ranged. The disorder spreads to the ; bowels and before the mother realizes .' it the tw? ehief organs on which the . infant's cimfort and health depend are :' causing 11 great suffering. If the con dition Is allowed to continue grave all-- r n-,ents often result. '" V There is, however, no occasion for alarm,; and the sensible thing to do but it .should be -done instantly is to give the baby a. small dose of a mild laxatiye-tome. In the opinion of a --great !many people, among, them such Vwilt known persons . as the parents of Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 years old, of Moultrie,-Ga., the proper remedy Is Dr. - Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Mrs. I. N. Woodard says that little Bertha was troubled with constipation for over a year, and that after trying several dif ferent kinds of remedies she found her relief In Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, i pleasant-tasting laxative,- which' every . person likes, does not gripe nor cramp, and: contains that most excellent of all . dlgestants, pepsin. ' , j ' Dr. scaldwell'a Syrup Pepsin is espa claUyi intended for infants, children, women, old. people and all others to whom harsh, cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are distressing. - In fact, in .-' the common -disorders of life, such as constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, asaaaiaaMiii- nidi m BERTHA LEE WOODARD biliousness, headaches, and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver ana bowels nothing is mors suitable than this mild laxative-tonic. Dr. Cald Well's Syrup Pepsin. ! Three generations of oeoDle are us Ing It today, and thousands of fam ilies keep It constantly in the house, for'evjery member of the family can iuse it. It can be obtained of anydrug- Kist at nrty cents or one douar a bottle, the latter , being the else bought by families who already know tits value. Results are always guar anteed or money will be refunded. ; ticle.s were not sufficient to prejudice the jury and the testimony which was printed was later admitted in evi dence. Attorney Schmltt objected to the articles which were printed last week on the ground that they were prejudicial. The letters which, caused the trouble were written, it is alleged by Coart and they state that he was In the business of securing members. receiving 10 for each and more for the various degrees the members took. The state's case was closed yester day afternoon after the letters had been introduced. This morning the defense put several members of the order, among them J. .F. Johnson, Joseph Wheeler, W. KUlunky, L. G. Michales, K. E. Morrison, and Arthur Wabschall. on the stand. They tes tified that they were satisfied with the lodge. Judge Kavanaugh would not permit them to " say whether or not there had been any misrepresentation made when they were solicited to join the Lodge Alpha Robert Bruce in the American Federation. The state alleges that the men represented that their lodge was the regular Masonic lodge. MAN WHO COURTED ARREST, SENTENCED f Washington Bnmn of The Journal.) Washington, Jan. 13. Senator Lane and the committee on forest reserves will meet soon to take up the senator's own bill for the protection of Fort land's water supply. "I don't know Just when we shall take this up," aid the senator to The Journal correspondent, "as we must be governed somewhat by other commit tee meetings in which I am interested. There is need of better protection for the local water supply. Probably the city attorney and others will come on to discuss the present matter fully before the committee meets." Commissioner Daly to Take Matter Up to Railroad Commission. Immediate action toward having the state railroad commission lower the fares of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, will be taken by the city as the result of the decision yesterday in the federal court when Judge Bean decided that the six-for- twenty-f ive-cents street car ride ordl- ance was void. Will II. Daly, commissioner of pub lic utilities, held a long conference with City Attorney . La Roche this morning to determine what course it would be advisable to follow in the city's fight for lower streetcar fares. The question of carrying the case to the supreme court was discussed, but It is unlikely that any action will be taken In this regard until a decision is rendered by the railroad commis sion. Commissioner Daly, father of the ordinance, expects to have an ordi nance ready for Introduction before the city council within a few days authorising him to appoint an expert appraiser to go over the company's holdings before presenting a complaint to the railroad commission. CONSOLIDATION 18 PLANNED Joining of City and County Hos pital Work Is Aim. w T Brewster, commissioner of publio affairs, held a conference with the county commissioners this morning to consider the advisability of consoli dating the hospital work of the city and county. The county commissioners stated that they favored the consoli dation but wished to first submit the matter to an advisory committee of doctors. Preparing to entertain the third of the winter series of excursionists from the north through Portland to morrow the Commercial club today appointed a reception committee to look after the welcome for 166 visit ors from the Inland Empire and west ern Canada. The train will arrive at 2 o'clock over the O.-W. R. N., the visitors bo bp met at the depot by the committee and taken for trolley rides around the city. A dinner at the club rooms at 6:30 will follow, at which Frank Branch Riley will be toastmaster. Toasts will be given by Colonel William Hanley of Harney county. C. T. Haas, Edyth Tozier Weatherred and Wallace - R. Struble of Lewiston, Idaho. After the banquet the excursion par ty will board their special train and leave for California over the Southern Pacific The reception committee is composed of: Messrs. and Mesdames W. L. Mor pan, H. A. Heppner, Ivan Huraason, F. W. Isherwood, O. K. Jeffery, George Lawrence Jr., John M. SCott, W. J. Lyons, George H. Mayes. E. Newbegln, H. P. Palmer, H. Tenney, George M. Cornwall, C. V. Cooper and A. O Martin. THRE VIOLENT DEATHS IN LOGGING CAMPS MEAT WILL BE CONDEMNED City Inspector to Take Action This Afternoon. Two c"arloads of lumpy Jawed cattle shipped into Portland from various parts of the state are to be condemned by City Meat Inspector Stickney this afternoon. Trfe cattle are wholly un fit for human consumption, according to Dr. Stickney, and will have to be de stroyed, Monteaano, Wash., Jan. 13. Three violent deaths have occurred in this section in logging camps within the past 24 hours. Joseph Williams, aged 26, urraarried. of Mayger, Or., was drowned In the Hoquiam river. W. W. Botson. aged 30, married, with wlf and five children at Sat sop, was killed by a flying cable, which broke his neck, at the Hewitt logging Camp. Joseph Pokuki, aged 40, a native of Poland, was killed in a landslide at Aberdeen. KgO service and quality of tjjj3 (2- our special ; lunches. LivJ The discriminating con- t-aSJ C5& gregatc here fom 11:30 Q to 2 P. M menu -SZ several days. One of the local slaugh ter houses purchased one of the cars. but owing to present city Ordinances the cattle could not be condemned until after they are slaughtered, ao the health officials are waiting until this afternoon before condemning tlu meat. The cattle will be slaughtered today. SEE THAT iURvE WE PUT THE "EE'S" IN EYES f$ Eye ease increases your comfort and efficiency. CJ Eye strain is at the bot tom of many an ailment. If you suspect that your eyes are not right, our sci entific examination will prove it beyond a doubt Cf Delays are sometimes costly. Cf Glasses if needed as low as $2.00. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bid. Fifth and Morrison C3 Vocal and Instrumental Concert C3 Cabaret DeLuxe cg3 03 OA3 CJ At lunch, dinner and aft- C3 rvn er the theatre rtlie Hotel ry3 Zgl Oregon Cablet enter- zjSl tains our patrons with fsVJ a program as varied as fVQ it is unique. '.New upe- cialties every week KK1 fJ3 Drop in at anytime and fy!3 rCC-i enjoy the music. , -x, 0) ! S gg Hotel Oregon gg C3 Co.. props. 1J Pips. PV"l Inson. I rector. fSVI Chiis. Wrlglit M. C. Pick I Managing .J3I Auditorium Sites to Be Considered. The hearing before the new audi torium committee to be held in th? city hall Friday night will be confined to a discussion of sites, according to Commissioner Brewster this morning. It is probable that an attempt will be made to settle on a site at this hear- The two cars were found at the4lng and recommend a site to the city stockyards and had been on sale for commissioners. PORTLAND'S BEST CLOTHES SHOP if iiiaviMinrna"iPiuHt"iwn-ii'B KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Overcoats Louis E, Jackson, contending that : he Is a lecturer and author on philo- j flophical, psychological and occult sub- ' jects, was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail this morning in the i municipal court on a charge of larceny j from a: department store. Jackson la the man who stole to get into Jail. where he Intends to pursue study of a new universal language and subjects j upon 'which he has written and' spoken. "Two years would have sufied me j just as well." said Jackson this morn- j ing, cuer nis sentence. ti win tana that long to work out what I have in Families. wishing to try a free sam-i mind. I am working on a universal pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by (language that is much improved over addressing Dr. W. B. Cald will, 419 J Esperanto.1 . Washington St., Montlcello. 111. A post- j Jackson i walked into the Meier al card with your name and address on Frank store a few days ago and took la It Will do. laTge bolt of cloth. Priestley's Gaberdines and Cravenettis $20 vals. now I $1,85 Splendid styles and an assortment jof cotors blue, bfack, tan and mix tures. ' '-t - the twenty-five dollar kind Prior to inventory; this sale means worth-while savings on America's best apparel for men. X4k redactions dominate th eatixe ton. See the Windows j) CoprAs WrKawwJ! Ill 1 Gus Kuhn. Pre. i Succeeding A. B. Steinbach Co, I III The Careful Prepared GOOD fOOD Th Court'eousl Treatment TO OUR rXTRONS The Well Appoint REST ROOM for Ladies and (iyftlemcn which is supplied with botlf n'iione. Periodi cals, etc., make -the? j Broadway I Caf ef eria A Distinctive Place to Dine K. c. BOTES, i T. W. LAMBKXT, rSEO WAfilJ, ProprUtort. 1 153 Broadway, Corner Morrison AMUSEMENTS A Table for You and your party, and a delicious lunch or din ner await, at the Imperial Hotel Grill Compliment us by par taking of lunch from 12 to 2 50c; dinner from 5 :30 to 9 76c. Music 'OVSTAIV miffEI AT HElLIG iJTH k MOBRlWM . ; Miln 1, A-1122 Robert B.Mantell Tnol(bt T.Xtckelleii Tomorrow mutior. .'. itrrbnt of Vule Wedneadur night McUeth ThnnMlr nlfbt King )r Fridmj- nlvbt Klnf John BatnMir matin. Hamlet Batnrda DlKbt Urhard III KlKhta: Orchcatra,. 10 roars, 2: 12 rowa, 1.: baloonr. Mtr, 7.e and S1.00. Hd5 and Hat. mafa. : Ofheatra, 10 rowa, l.t0; 12 rowa I; balooiij", Wc and TSc. BAKER ! Tonight All THIATKZ Mais t. A-UM Oao. L. Bsaar. Kp. Mk-fTb -Baker l'Urr. We Give "S. ft H." Green Trading Stamps Fourth at Morrison Last Chance Tonight U.S.A.THEATRE HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Same Show as Last Night MOTION PICTURES Remainder of the Week PRICES TONIGHT 10, 15 and 25 Cents I tlon. In oue Qt tba farooo playa of thm af , "AI A UAK. TKXXja" Aa plard br John Uaaon. Kirat rim at popniar prlroa. liiit.rulninf. farliat!tif and Iirtliirlng A jrfraaw on will ueirr tor $0t. !oln: ZV. XGc, ftr. 75e. Mata.. Wed. IV; ttat. 2Sr. 60c. titxt week "Th Trsreliac SalaamaB." I THi. KIBS COtTKtOS. VmUjm' -tatta. Imperial JapaM ambatt, AllaTa Lan aV CaUom. CfcaaJbaJ laic, Mualcl bit. wita WaiUr Tarry. ad Fiji OtrUr taceaca;; 0nbatr. fvpuimt srioaa. Boxes and tint row blcm reaarred. Phoaoe A SlM. lUia 4a. Curtaia 0, T:l, :U. LYRIC Fourth and Stark SU. Koa.t:nr fload'a rincoaa Stttaical t OomaAr Conpaay -In "The rr." Taeeday aifht. Aujtic Certatt; Tit'tAxj kicbt, ruty-leo Xlaa 8tt ftr 60; TUr aichi, Obonu OirU' Costett. Pricea; Vifll Ue, Sfte. kUtiaeaa, any aeat, 16e. 'THE WITKSSSITO THS WIU," Afcaferful Bdlm irtpA la two parte. Other . .ttractl-.ua: Alkali ,ik It "A rtliakeriHe Ccmrtablp" and "TbAi Bertered tTown." K41' to drank. 10o ACXX8II0I 10a. - j ''. i-ii : ...