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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
... ; 5- 9 v THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND," TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY j. 13, 1914. jTOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS BEII.NJ Elereuth and Morris. Curtain 2 and 8. Robert B. Mantell in "KlclKllea." BAKKU Broadway anil Morrlwm. Curtain 2: and 8:(. "A a JUn Tbioka." LYRIC Keurtb and Klark. Keatin Flood Mimical Comedy Company. Curtain 2:30, 7:15 aud 9:10. -The KolHea." rANTACJKS Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:80. 7:15 and 9:10. COl.lMBIA Bllth between Wahlnfon and Stark ta. Motion pictures 11 u. m. to 11 p. m. PEOl'l.ES Went Park and Alder t. Motion n-tiii,. 11 :W to 11:30. "Lea Miserable." AttCAliK Wablngt between Sixth and Broadwar- Motion picture. 11 :00 to 11 :00. STAR Washington and Park. Motion picturca. 11:00 to 11:00. GLOBE TtlEATKK 1 1 lb and Waahloeton. Mo- tlon picture. 12:0t) to 11 :0H. Weather Conditions. Portland and Tllnlty fx-raMoMl rain to night and Wednesday; aoutherly wind. ' Oregon i'caional rlu weat. unaettled probalily rain or anow raat portion, tonight and Wednesday ; aoutherly li;d. Washington Haln went, unsettled, probably rain or anow eaat portion tonight and Wednea. day; mllr extreme eat jwrtion tonight; aoutherly wind. -' . ldahoj-CIoudy tonight and Wedneaday, probably rajn or anow: colder tonight. TWEODORK V .DRAKE, " Acttnz district forecaster. Boy Injured in Colliiion. W. J. Love, employed by the City Messenger company, was badly injurea at wesi Park and Clay streets yesterday after noon, when a delivery auto of Llpman, Wolfe & Co. and the motorcycle On which .Lave was riding collided. Love sustained a deep gash in the head, a badly lacerated hand and a badly bruised knee. The injuries to the knee are the most serious. The motorcycle was wrecked. The messenger was taken to the hospital, where the in juries were dressed, and then to his room at the Bradford hotel. Aocnaed of Shoplifting". Two women were taicen into custoay yesteraay afternoon toy tha detective department, on the charge of shoplifting in the Meter & Frank department store. Tho women are in jail and (rive the nam's of Ida Vinto and Hllma Helmo. Tiie latter says she is from Frultville, Cal. Both women had a' quantity of Roods in their room on Park street, said to Ixave been taken from the store. When searched a,t the city Jail, the Vinto woman had t'-OO in cash in her pocket The other woman had a bankbook showing a deposit of JL'OOO. Sheriff Balds the Hut. In spite of the decision of Circuit Judge Morrow that Sheriff Word must have authority of the court lo raid roadhouses, Sheriff Word and four deputies arrested Wil liam BWaggart and half a dozen pa trons of the Iut tavern last night The Hut is now known as the Linnton Bowling club. Bail was furnished for 11 by SwaSKart. The Cliff Inn was found dark and it is said that the place has been closed for grod. Host Pace Cbarg-e In Seattle. Louis Raymond will be taken back to Seattle to face a charge of larceny for the alleged theft of the automobile of Dr. H. G. Peregrine, of that place, Ray mond was known in Portland as Romer, under which name he is said to have Incurred several debts and issued sev eral bad checks. The auto is alleged to have been stolen from the street December 18. Tamily Boated by Tire. Fire this morning at 2 o'clorfe in the home of K. K. Parker. 4604 Forty-second avenue, southeast, routed the family and caused a damage of about $4000. The causa was spontaneous combustion. A build ing at 444 Kast Thirty-eighth street Owned by Mrs. earners, was partly de stroyed by fire last night. The occu pants were not at home. Heeting- at Irving-ton. The Greater Irvtngton .Improvement association will meet at the Broadway churclj. Twenty-fourth and Broadway streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Re ports of special committees and other business will be considered at this meeting. Cathollo Foreitera, installation to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Colum bus hall, Williams avenue and Monroe street. The officers of five city courts of Catholic Foresters will be installed, after which a musical program, good peaking and banquet will follow. Dr. Poster to Speak. Ir. W. T. Fos ter will lecture at the main library this' evening at 8 p. m. in Reed exten sion course No. 1 on Nathaniel Haw thorne, "The Scarlet Letter." Picture Man Arrested, On a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old . rglrl,' Joseph Bruno.- man ager of a moving picture show on First street, was arrested this morning and is held on bail of $500. Brownada farm, real pork sausage, made from selected parts, dellvered'by Uncle Sam direet from the farm to you for 2Bc the pound, 6 lb. cartons. $1.10. A delicious country product that tastes like more. Write Brown ada Farm, Hubbard, Or. (adv.) Royal Bread Bow Bears X.abeL Twenty-five thousand loaves of sweet crisp flaky Table Queen bread are now being sold daily, each one bearing a handsome registered label as a further means of easy identification. (adv.) Cirlo lecture at Arista. "How the City Protects Life and Property," is the subject of the lecture in Reed ex tension course XI to be given at Ar leta school this evening at 8 p. m. Pena Mutual Ufa Insurance Com pany have moved their offices to the Northwestern Bank bldg., rooms 1208 to 1213. J& L. Harman, gen. agt. Adv. Steamer Jessie Barklns for Cama Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p.. m. (Adv.) Xiadies Take Advantage our tailored suits to order, $30 up. B. Fink, Ladies' Tcllor. 407 Eiltrs building. (Adv.) Borne for Aged People, Invalids, fine location, Mount Tabor. Tabor 4159. (Adv.) Br. W. A. Wise has returned. (Adv.) NEWSPAPER WILLBE SSUEO BY AO CLUB Publication to Be Devoted to News of the Ad . Men. The Ad club has gone into the pub lishing business. Its program this week is printed as a one page newJ paper. It has no name other thjmr large question marks because a suitable appelation in so short a timti was hard to decide on. It is intended If the publication meets the approval of the club, to Issue it every week, in cluding news of Ad men, notes of pro grams given and promises about pro grams to be given. The newspaper will be peculiar among others in that It will carry no paid advertising. "Disclosures to Be Made Wednesday Meeting." reads a scare head. "Berg says there are things he must tell the members." The reference Is to the meeting in Hotel Portland tomorrow, and will be made occasion for inau gural statements of the new president, Charles F. Bergc He gives an inter view intimating what his policies will be and follows It with an announce ment of departmental organization for the year, the departments being as fol lows: President Fx-officlo of all depart ments. Department of Weekly Programs C. F. Berg. Department of Relations with Other Loral Organizations -George L. Baker. Department of Membership Harvey O'Bryan. Department of Accounting W. T. Whitcomb. Department of Advertising Law and Ethics A. G. Clark. Department of Quarters, Luncheons and Library Dr. John F. Beaumont. Department of, Resolutions B. G. Tlmms. Department of Finance and Auditing R. D. Carpenter. Department of Entertainment and Jinks W. L. Campbell. Department of Promotion of "Made in Oregon" Industry F. T. Hyskell. Department of Conventions, Rela tions with A. A. C. of A. and P. C. A. M. A. C. H. Moore. Department of Publicity Mark Woodruff. Department of Advertising Study A. C. Black. Department of Trade and Commerce Extension Marshall N. Dana. Smile Department M. G. Win stock. It Is also announced that Governor Oswald West will be chief speaker at the club luncheon, January 21, his sub ject, "My Campaign of Law Enforce ment." ... Use common sense tuy Superior coal. $6 ton. Main 154; A-1641. (Adv.) MANTELL, IN KING , IS GREETED BY JOHN SPLEND AUDIENCE Shakespearean Drama Given Setting Worthy of Famous Actor, many other, characters, for the! produc tion Is a large' one. all well cared for. The scenery la beautiful and the en. tire play Is given a setting worthy of Mr. Mantell's effort. "King John" will be repeated Friday night. j EAST SIDE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Robert B. Mantell ' inaugurated his season of Shakespeare at the Heilig last evening with a notable produc tion of '"King John." and the strength of his following was evinced in the splendid audience assembled to greet him. After seeing "King John" it is easy to understand why no tragedian has had the courage to present it for many years, for it Is not among the best nor most 'interesting of Shakespeare's plays, nor does it present unusual op portunities for a star. It is one of Shakespeare's early historical dramas founded on an older play, "The Trou blesome Reign of King John," in which the religious situation of the time was largely set forth. Shakespeare eliminated most of that element, leaving only one scene, in the play- as, given by Mantell, to indi cate John's attitude toward Rome. Al though historical in character, "King John" 'follows the old play rather than the characters as they were, and there are many deviations for dramatic ef fect. Seductions Prom Play. It is thought that the carelessness often apparent in "King John? was due to Shakespeare's occupation with the "Merchant of Venice," which was probably in course of construction at the same time. "King John" was also written about the time of the death of Shakespeare's son, the influence of which is plainly seen in the character of Constance and her intense grief at the loss of her son. Prince Arthur. If Mantell were any lees than the actor he is. King John would lose place in the drama, burled beneath the characters of Philip, the bastard, Ar thur and Constance. King John is too wavering, too unsympathetic, too weak even in his wickedness and tyranny to held the interest. In Mantell's hands he becomes a flesh and blood man torn by his de sires and his fear of their execution, and when he thinks his w-11 has been done toward Arthur he has no courage to face the result. Mr. Mantell's scenes of greatest in spiration were with Hubert, where he imparts his desire toward Arthur and again withjlubert in the throne room, when he fUitfcks Arthur's death has been accomplished. His death scene at the finish was wonderfully effec tive and the artist's cunning In make up was never better illustrated. The only blur to his splendid portrayal waai his enunciation, not easily understood at all times. Vivid Picture Presented. Fritz Leiber gives a vivid picture of Philip, the bastard, the courageous and patriotic youth whose allegiance to the king never wavered because he stood for England. His reading was so cleancut and clear that it was a de light. He . played without affectation and Is a powerful figure in the drama. Genevieve Hamper invests Prince Ar thur with all the fairness and sweet grace attributed to him. Hers was a lovely portrayal and the scene with Hubert, when he comes to destroy Ar thur's eyes, was the dramatic gem of the play. Hubert, as given by John Burke, was a sincere and manly figure always to be admired. Walter Gibbs portrays Philip, the king of France, with effect. Genevieve Raynolds makes herself felt as Queen Elinor. Thais Lawton, as Constance, the mother of Arthur, does not strike the right note of intensity in her earlier scenes. Iri her last one she is much better and very effective. There are The BEST BURGLARY INSURANCE Is a box in our up-to-date Safe Deposit Vaults. It's also the cheapest. Union Safe Deposit & Trust Company 284 Oak St., Bet. 4th and, 5th. rp1 lI IJ I J il II wef i Ji I I l ift .HWili&lM I 1 (m a ISiyX W Alt ISLZ!Z I i f 4M,.a. , i aa. ft, m m WH IPi er "BaaBaaaaaa - ; : - ., j. -. m -On Chbrnddb toting plan bay ft by thm con It is surprising how the most ordinary meal takes on an added zest and flavor if Ghirardelli's Ground: Chocolate is served as the beverage. And it may be prepared with so little trouble and expense. Just a tablespoonful for each person, made instantly with boiling milk. GrtiRARDELLTS -Since 1852 Political bees are buzzing j prepara tory to the annual election of officers of the East Bide Business Men's club, to be held Thursday night In the club rooms in the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth ' arid East Morrison; streets. Among those prominently mentioned as possible nominees forpresident are Marshall B. McFall of the A. H, Av erill Machinery company; C; C. Hall, lawyer; T. J. Rowe, secretary of the club and secretary of the State Plum bers' association; N. U. Carpenter, president of the Citizens' bank; M. O. Collins, president of the Hawthorne estate, and both H. L. Camp and A. J. DuPuy of the firm of Camp & DuPuy, architects. The various committees of tho club will make their annual reports at the meeting. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ! WILL OUTLINE PLANS gation now being made by the-Municipal civil service commission. It was brought out at the hearing of the dis charged patrolman last Thursday that R. L. Whiteside, ono of the discharged men. had been approached by Patrol man Grlslm, who showed him a list said to have contained the names of the men who had gambled and were under investigation. ' Whiteside stated on the stand that ' Patrolman Cameron had told him about the same time that an investi gation was being made concerning gambling in the police department and that he quit playing cards immediately afterward. Through an error, it was stated that Patrolman Cameron knew of the list and was with Grlslm at the time it was shown to Whiteside. Such was not the case, according to both Whiteside and Cameron today. To learn the full facts in the mat ter the members of the civil service board have stated that a thorough in vestigation will be made to determine why Grisim should have a list and what became of it. The presidents and vice presidents of ail the Christian Endeavor societies of the city will hold a meeting tonight at the First Congregational church, , to outline plans for Christian Endeavor week In February. The idea was suggested at the last Christian Endeavor convention in Los Angeles. The meeting will be under the leadership of V. G. Lister, presi dent of the 'Portland Christian En deavor union. The following talks will be given: "The Work of the President and the Vice President," G. Evert Baker; "Results of Union ! Work," B. W. Paul; "Christian Endeavor Week Plans," F. G. Lister; "Work of the Flying Squadron of the Union," Clar ence H. Sprague; "Quiet Hour Work." Vera Kitchen; "Efficiency' Campaign," Carl M. Little; "Temperance," Mr. Mc Minn; ''Finances," Wlllard F. Rouse; "New Union Methods," Ruth Montague, and 'Missions," Martha Montague. COMMISSION INQUIRING INTO REASON FOR LIST Just why Patrolman Charles Grisim should have a list purporting to con tain the names of members of the po lice department who it is said had gambled, is the subject of an invest!- Big- SAVINGS in Lennon s Cleanup Buy Two of Many! Lennon's Staple $1.50 Gloves for Women. Black, white and col ors. Tomorrow $1A9 To $6 Men's and Women's Umbrellas for $3.95 Korrlson Street Opposite Postofflee Visit The National's Closing Out Sale Preparatory to receiving our Spring Stock, we are disposing of every Fall Gar ment in onr stock at the lowest prices ever before quoted. The4 selection contains practically every known or wanted style and fabric. Suits and Coats, val. to $45, $18.95 Suits and Coats, vaL to $35, $14.95 Suits and Coats, val-to $20,$ 9.95 Three years of great value-giving has given us hosts of more than satisfied cus tomers. NOW is a good time for YOU to get acquainted with our irreproachable reductions'. Alterations Free 2nd Floor Take Elevator Swetlancl Bldg., Fifth and Wash. National Sample Suit and Cloak Co.. Actuarial Figures n-J Sk OW that a restricted field is repugnant to the continued growth and pros perity of a Life Insurance com pany. The growth, the stability and the splendid prosperity of "The Company of Satisfied Policy holders' is due to its enlarged field of operations, which means a greater amount of new busi ness, with the consequent benefits ensuing therefrom. All this reacts to the benefit of the Oregon policyholder in greater strength for the company, and more money for the company to invest in Oregon's upbuilding. ' j BPAXJnrcr suxuDXHXt gtfgjjj Automobile School $10,000 Xqiilp. neat. X. Shop Bepalr Practice. XX. Theory Xa- strnctloa XXX. Soad Xs- sons. A Comlnar Pro . f scion Can or Sena for Catalog-as Boom 4X7 T. H. O. A. ICCHVAB PRINTING CO ObEN?.6REENE. PRESIDENT BOSTON- DENTISTS W ar now located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable prices. Rubber Plate. ..... .SS.OO and up Gold Crowns Kft.SO and up Bridge Work 03.5O and up Porcelain Crowns. .-83.50 ond UD Silver Fillings 5Qe and up Gold Fillings S1.00 and up djl sc. p. mraoi, up- Onr Store Opens 8 ;3Q A.M.und Closes 5:30 P.M., Except Saturday, When We Open at 9 A.M. and Close at 8 P. LI. Lend the Early Closing Movement Your Support by Shopping During Theie Hours - , . 7- . v Principal Portland Afents Ladies' Horn Journal Patterns. All Latest and Best Styles At 10c and 15c Each THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY The ' New Mag atine of Fashion ; 1 "The Criterion" tttran fMRRsoH I ssmt'i ssC-.-r- IrmkSk PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080, HOME A-2112 Number Now ori Sale at 5c., a Copy Get One A Great Clearance clannaiy) aieo Temptingly LdwPrices on All Lines of Silks and Satins .mm- Sweeping reductions on the season's most popular weaves in plain colors, black, and novelty weaves Everything at a reduced price (except Skinner's Satins) you max well judge the values by this offering of: Yard-Wide Silks at 89c a Yard j- 5 Hundreds and hundreds of yards all bright new Silks Included are vard-widcfMlack, Peau de Cygne, Black Paillette de Soie, Black Swiss Taffetas. Black Satine Duresse; also over iorty desirable shades m yard-wide pure silk Swiss finished Messalinefh C:i1. T3 1 (M AA 1 M or o , i- i f. irjjuiAi i.uu anu qualities wearance aaie r rice i? R. & S. Silk Poplins 40 AND 42 INCHES WIDE A FINE, SHEER AND WOOL FAB- $? 1 h 1 RIC UNDERPRICED FOR TOMORROWS SALE AT, YARD 3) 11 O Sharp price concessions prevail throughout our entire stock of woolen Dress Goojl," in cluded are such well known materials as, Read's Serges, Priestley's famous black Fabrics Also heavy double faced coatings Cream colored fabrics All staple weave, aii$ the most popular novelties Every yard at a reduced price (except Lansdowne). l-'Br to morrow and the next day we've arranged a special showing and sale of R, & S Silk Poplins A very beautiful silk and wool fabric that drapes nicely Comes full Tf 1 O 40 to 43 inches wrde and in most any wanted color Clearance Price, yard. . . . ole lej Profit to the Gr eatest Extent by This Clearance Sale 6f Knit Underwear Well known makes, In thoroughly dependable quali ties,, now offered at price reductions. They are sure to interest thrifty shoppers See if you can equal these offerings: WOOL UNION SUITS FOR WOM- CI 0( EN, REG. $1.75 GRADE, A SUIT 3) 1 A special underpricing of Women's fine ribbed, gray wool Union Suits They are perfect fitting, well finished garments, shown in all sizes aa Regularly sold at $1.75 a suit. Clearance 0 1 eaait VESTS AND PANTS FOR WOMEN, Gi- REGULAR $1.50 GRADE ON SALE Fine winter weight, xptton Vests and Pants in elas tic rib Neatly finished garments, in all sizes and styles, in both cream and gray colors Gar- Qf ments that are sold at $1.50 Clearance OeC CHILDREN'S 75c FLEECED UNION A f- SUITS, SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE AT V? C Parents who would economize, would do well by profiting by this sale of Children's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits They arc well fitting, well finished gar ments, shown in all sizes in both gray and cream color Union Suits of standard quality, regu- yQ larly sold at 7.c Clearance Price XeC ! J Everything at a Reduced Price in the ( Domestic Section Hundreds of prudent housekeepers are daily profiting by the unusually low prices that prevail throughout our Domestic Section. Now is! the time to save worth-while amounts on yourjpur chases of Bedding, Curtains, White Goods, Flan nels, Wash Goods, Linens, etc Check your needs from this list: Choose From These Four Lots of Curtains and Save LOT 3 VALUES TO $4 1 AP PRICED AT, THE PAIR L.y)o Exceedingly fine Scrim and Madras t-ace Curtains in V2 antl 3-yd. lengths androm 38 to 50 inches wide. This season's stvUs in white, cream and ecru. Regular $3.50 to $2,95 LOT 1VALUES TO $2 t f PRICED AT, THE PAIR M 1 " A great many styles to select from in Scrim, Madras and Scotch Lace. They come in white, cream and ecru and from. 36 to 50 inches wide. All are 2,x2 yards long; broken lines in $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 -Q qualities, clearance sale price. . . . eD X X LOT 2 VALS. TO $2.50 (M -i7ft PRICED AT, THE PAIR 3)1 . y Very attractive are" the styles shown in this fine lot of Scrim, Cable Net and Scotch Lace Curtains. They come in white, cream and ecru and from 38 to 50 in. wide; 2y2 and 3-vd. lengths in $2.25 and $2.50 qualities, at, the pair. . . Pillow Cases, 42x38 In., 12c Grade, 10 Pillow Cases, 42x36 In., 16c Grade, 12 Pillow Cases, 45x36 In., 18c Grade, at 15 White Spreads, $1.75 Grade, Priced $1.48 Bleached Sheets, 72x90 In., 50c Grade 42 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 In., 65c Grade 55 Huck Towels, 10c Grade, This Sale at 8 18c FLANNELETTES NOW ON SPECIAL SALE, A YARD A full assortment of desirable patterns, in new styles and colorings, suitable for dress es and kimonos ; 36-in. Cashmere j i Flanneletes of 18c quality, at, yard 1UC " $1.79 10c $4.00 qualities, clearance sale price, the pair LOT 4 VALUES TO $5 C 3 Ai PRICED AT, THE PAIR Ji)s4y The finest of high-grade Curtains of ScHm, Madras, Lace and Cable Net. Includejfare the best styles in white, cream and e'eru. They come Zy2 and 3 yards long and from 38 to 60 inches wide. Regular A O if A $4.50 to $5.00 grades, clearance. . 0eJeK? Huck Towels, 15c Grade, This Sale at 18-inch White Toweling with red bordef, 8c quality, priced this sale at, yard, only:5 18-inch Half-Linen Brown Toweling, best 8c quality, priced for this sale, at, yard6 4 - 5 t - 50c AND 65c BROCADED CREPE DE CHINE, A YARD A very popular and dainty wash fabric, especially desirable for party dresses-fjand evening wear; comes in. full width arfil in a large variety of prettv brocaded patterns in sen colors ; regular ivc ana tuc grades, at, yard -. 39c 13 5 STARK STREET! Journal Want Ads Pay Best - X - S f -