THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21, 1914.
TOWN TOPICS
AMUSEMENTS
l 1 1 I.I U Klevrntb and Morrlaou. Curtain
J 2:15 and H:15. Beule A bolt lo "Bobln
1 Html." witb Haturdar matinee.
VSAKKU Uroadwaj and Morrison. Curtains
1 2:20 and 8:. "The Thief."
LYRIC fourth and Stark. Keating: A Flood
Mualcal Coniedr inpany. Curtain 2:30,
1 t:l and :10. "The Matlne GlrL' .
iPANTAAiKH Kroadway and Alder. Vaude
ville. Curtain 2:30, 9:30 and :10.
COl.LMBIA With between Wmhlnfton and
j "tare atrerts. Motion pldturen. 11 a. m.
:PB?JPLeS wVat Park and Alder atret. Mo
tion plrturps.. 11:30 to 11:30. Jack Un
don'a "John Barleycorn." .
AKCAItB WaxhliiRtua between Sixth and
Broadway. Mutiou picture. 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. ,
STAR Waahlnrton and Park. Motion ple
turee, II a. id. to 11 p. in.
GI.OBE Klenibi and Waablnrton. Motion
picture. J2 to 11.
Weather Conditions.
Torttand and TlHnlty: Rxln tonight and
Hunday; high aouthrrly wlndn.
Oregon and Wanblngtun: Kaln toniht anil
fliiuduy; blub southerly wind Interior, oouth
erly (ale ulmia Urn .ut.
j Idaho: Ualn tonlbt nd Sunday; high
oulberly wind. ...
I EDWAKI) A. BKAI.S.
Dlntrlct Vorecaater.
Examination for Mate, The United
. Htates Civil Service commission an
' nounces ttiut a noneducatlonal exam
ination for the position of mate, $1008
per annum, on Ijlglit Vessel No. 67,
stationed at Umatilla reef, will be held
on March 14. Applications and full
information may be wecured from the
local secretary, board of civil service
examiner, at the postofflce. Astoria,
. Or., the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at the poHtoffice,
, Portland, Or., or the district secretary.
i eleventh civil service, district,
. Postofflce building, Seattle, Wadh.
07
Multnomah Camp Celebrates. Mult
nomah camp No.v77, Woodmen of the
World, celebrated It twenty-third an
niversary last hght. A musical pro
gram wns literrnpersed with remarks
j by C. K. Miller, E. F, Moldenhauser
and AV. 11. McMonies, charter mem
bers. Af banquet was served at the
conclusion of the program. The camp
now has 2285 members and owns prop
erty valued at $40,000. The commit
tee in charge of the anniversary cele
bration consisted of F. A. Beard, T. J.
Krueder. E. i Yerkes. Dr. A. K. Higgs
and James Rudiman.
Mob follows Theft of Gold. When
n large amount of gold bullion was
mlnsod from the expreHH office whre
''.'number of miners had left it for
safekeeping they accused Amos
! Rrown, the express agent, of the theft.
Although Innocent of the crime they
B'obbed hltn and prepared to hang
him when Ann Steadfast interfered
and saved his life. This is the plot
of a thrilling western melodrama en
titled "The Lost Treasure" which is
scheduled ns the headline attraction
on the bill opening tomorrow, at the
Columbia. - (Adv.)
Salvation Army Servlcs.--Special
services will be held at the Salvation
Army hall. Second- and Ankeny Btreets,
tomorrow as follows: 7 a. m., sun
rise meeting; 11 a. m.. Holiness; 3 p.
,'m., enrollment of soldiers; 8 p. m.,
;Staff Captain and Mrs. John Andrews,
In charge of the Army social opera
tions in the city. Monday at 8 p. m.,
Washington,' Birthday celebration.
.Which Includes two musical exercises
in living pictures, entitled "The Child
land What He Will Become," and "Llt
;t!o Red Riding Hooil and the Wolf."
11 are Invited.
' Uniformity Breeds Contentment.
Bread Is the staff of life, and has
l-ten since the prehistoric days when
scientific baking was rarely thought
of. Then and for hundreds of years
since, bread has not been dependable,
being sour one day. coarse another and
pasty another
However, since the ad-
vent of tli-! Royal in
the Introduction of
Quern-' loaf there has been
bread and It . has bred
ment.
' Courthouse Space Occupied. Be
cause of many demands for- space in
the. courthouse, the county commis
sioners yehterday denied the request
, of State Highway Engineer Bowlby for
the use of three rooms on the fourth
floor of the building in place of the
one on the third floor now used by
8. C. Lancaster, engineer of the Colum
bia river highway. The commission
ers may allow the increased room later
If It Is found necessary.
rirat Presbyterian Church corner
Twelfth and Alder "streets. Rev. John
H.. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach
at 10:30 a. in. on "The Every Day
Values of Religion."- At 7:30 p. m. on
"T)i Family and the Nation," an hon
est facing of some ominous facts. Adv.
Was Hatlve of Denmark. Nels P.
Jorgenson died at his home,. 1014 East
Twenty-eighth street north, Saturday,
February 14, at 8 p. m., and was burled
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twelfth and Taylor Sts.
DR. BENJAMIN YOUNG,
Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 A. M.
1 "GO FORWARD"
7:30 P. M.
"THE WONDERFUL
CHRIST'
Music by Chorus Choir,
Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais,
Leader.
WELCOME!
Free Lecture Course
REV. C. A .bNUSSBAUM
On the Laws of
MENTAL HEALING
In tlie Light of Swedenborg's
Spiritual Philosophy
SUNDAY EVENINGS
In K. P. Hall,; 11th and Alder
February 22d at 8 P. M.
Lecture Topic
"HOW THE MIND AFFECTS
i THE BODILY ORGANS"
The Public Cordially Welcome
lde and Jnnlde of the Cup." )
from Skewes Undertaking 'parlor "Wed
nesday afternoon. The interment was
In Rivervlew cemetery. - Mr. Jorgenson
was born in Korsor, Denmark, March
12, 1857, and came to thii country in
J 1 882. He is survived by wife and three
children, Emma, George and Esther,
' all residing here in Portland.
East Bid Club Meets.- The 12a st
Side Business Men's club at its meet
ing Thursday night instructed its
committee on new quarters to obtain
clubrooms in the Kdwards hotel, if
possible. The club's banquet will be
held in the Sargent hotel early in
March. The club will endeavor to
have copies of the new regulations of
the public docks commission distrib
uted to alf east side shiPDers. 11. A.
were appointed a committee to take up
with the board of education the erec
tion of a trade school. JThe directors
of the club and the members of its Rose
Festival committee will attend a meet
ing of the board of governors of the
Festival association February 27 at
the Multnomah hotel. i
At Heed College Tomorrow. Reed
college holds a vesper service in the
college cliapel every Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The service tomorrow will
be an observance of the UjnJvjersal Day
for Prayer for Students, j This day is
observed at 'the request of the general
committee of the World's Student
Christian Federation. C. I C. Michener
wil be the speaker. The! prelude will
be Wagner's "Pratwe Sorig from Die
Meistersinger," and the ; anthem De
Kovcn's "Recessional'' (Kipling).
Two Women Divorced.-f he custody
of a daughter and dlvorcje from Ross
W. Copoland was allowed to Grace E
Copeland in a decree signed this nam
ing by Circuit Judge Morrow. Deser
tion was charged. Judge Benson al
jiowea tunzaDetn worana ai divorce irom
Charles Li Morana ana j granted Jie
the custody,-tif two young daughters
and $15 a month alimony.; Cruelty and
desertion were charged,
Finder X,ooks for Owner. Detective
Ackerman at police headquarters has
in his possession a fancjj' pencil case,
the owner of which he has been unable
to locate. The case was! turned in to
the detective bureau by a. resident of
Lents, who found it and has been
watching the "Lost and i Found" col
umn of the daily newspapers for the
owner. As no one advertised, the Lents
citizen turned the article over to De
tective Ackerman.
Miss Woodbury Beads Tonight. "If
I Were King," Justice iHuntley Mc
Carthy's play, which E. H. Sothern re
cently produced at the Weillg theatre,
will be read by Miss Elizabeth Eugenia
Woodbury tonight at 8 o'clock in- the
auditorium of the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association. This is
the sixth in Miss Woodbury's series of
readings under the auspices of the edu
cational department of the Y. M. C. A.
Spent Sis Money Lavishly. Lee
Stanley came to Portland Monday with
$50. Last night he was arrested for
vagrancy. In the municipal court,
Public Defender Whitfield told the
court Stanley wanted to go back to the
ranch near Oregon City, as he had
spent all his money and saw the error
of his way. Stanley agreed to go home
and was discharged. j
Lower Court Is Upheld. The last
two cases against members and offi
cers of the- Hellenic club, 12 North
Sixth street, were disposed of by Cir
cuit Judge McGinn this morning when
he upheld fines of $100 each imposed
by Municipal Judge SteVenson on Tom
Nickles and John Milahan, found
guilty of playing poker.i Deputy City
Attorney Myers said that the club iad
gone out of existence, j
Hold Old Trade and Gain New." A few
weeks ago the Royal ! Bakery com
menced attaching labels to their Table
Oneen loaves as an easier means of
, rientif icatlon. Since this innovation
fortiana, anauncy nave gained much new trade, as
their "Table hundreds who never before knew how
uniform tw rPCognlze the loaf are now easily
content- finding it and "Quality,; the real cor
(Adv.) nerstone of success" is doing the
rest." (Adv.)
Chinese Woman Tined. Mrs. Chow
Cook, wife of a Chinese laundry work
er, was fined $20 this morning in the
municipal court for having an opium
smoking outfit in her possession. T'ta
arrest wag made by Patrolmen Grif
fith and Lillis. Counsel: for the wom
an said she had used opium for many
years and it is impossible for her to
quit the habit. j
Larceny In Spokane Charged. Dep
uty Sheriff Tennant last night arrest
ed E. E. Harty and notified Spokane
authorities, where Harty is said to
be wanted on a charge ;of collecting a
coal bill of about $36.! A charge of
larceny by embezzlement is said to be
awaiting the return of Harty to Spo
kane. Eight Chinese Arrested. To test the
"strong door" ordinance, the police
last night arrested eight Chinese store
proprietors in Chinatown. The ordi
nance forbids barred dOors, chiefly on
account of fire protection, as well as to
stop gambling. The cases were con
tinued for hearing ednesday morn
ing in the municipal court.
Will Purchase Supplies. D. G. To-
masinl, county sealer of Weights and
measures, has been instructed to pur
chase through the purchasing depart
ment necessary supplies to fill out
the election equipment. The redisrict
ing of the county into new precincts
made the increase necessary.
Will Piled for Probate. The will of
Walter J. White, filed yesterday for
probate, left his estate, valued at
$4 200, to his widow and two sons.
Among the assets of the estate were
shares of stock in the White Seal &
Stamp company. Mr. White died Feb
ruary 6.
Sued for $1600; Given $810. A jury
in Judge Davis court yesterday al
lowed Geoige M. Anderson, a contrac
tor, $810 for extras on a house built
for Dr. S. M. Mann of Linnton. An
derson sued Dr. Mann ; for . $1600. Dr.
Mann allegtd the extras were not au
thorized. i
Will Advocate Prohibition. Attor
ney Albert Strleff will lecture on
"Why State Wide Prohibition Will be
I Better Than Socialism" at 227 Yam
hill street, near First, tomorrow at 3
o'clock under the auspices o't the So
cialist party. i
Portland Art Association. The Mu
seum of Art will be open as usual on
Sundays and holidays, Washington's
Birthday, from 2 to 6, with free ad
mission. The special exhibition of
paintings closes at 6 o'clock Monday
afternoon. j
At Albina Branch Library. Sacaja
wea Campflre will give an entertain
ment at' 8 o'clock tonight in Albina
branch library, 350 Kriott street, with
a program of songs, recitations and
stereopticon views.
Ten Dollar Pine Bemitted. Wh'.lj
G. R. Rogers, transfer driver, was
moving a stock of groceries under at
tachment at First and Sheridan streets
yesterday afternoon, L. Swerelik, 267
Sheridan : street, got in his way. A
fight followed. Swerelik made a com
plaint against 'the driver for assault
and battery. Swerelik told the judge
in municipal court this morning that
Rogers acted Worse than a Rusisan
Cossack, attacking him without cause.
Rogers said Swerelik would not move
out of the wayj The Judge fined Rog
ers $10, then remitted the fine.
Special Sale Paints, varnish, stains,
labels slightly j damaged by fire, also
sash and doors at about half price.
Quality guaranteed. Pioneer Paint Co.,
186 First and 187 Front, near Yam
hill;; (Adv.)
Fingers Clipped Off. A buzz saw
clipped off four fingers of the right
hand of Joseph Helton tils morning,
at H.h Ward Bros, mill in Park Rose.
Helton was running the saw.
"Xiet's Get Acquainted" Campaign.
Maty new faces seen dally at Princess
rink. New diversions daily. George
Washington colonial masquerade Sat
urday night. i (Adv.)
Hotel Lenox, Third and Main streets,
offers the best rates for permanents
of any first class hotel in the city.
Inspection will convince. $15 and
up. i (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Karkias for Cams.
Wasaougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. ' Leaves Washington
street dock at p. m. (Adv.)
Or. M. M. Greiner, Chiropractor, re
turned, 705 S wetland bldg. (Adv.)
DR. H ED LUND SPEAKS
BEFORE JACKSON CLUB
8vjenty two members of the " Jack
son club held an enthusiastic meet
ing last night in the ladles' dining
room of the Commercial club.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund in an address
announced the platform on which he
will be a candidate for congressman
from the Third district on the Dem
ocratic ticket.! He said he favored tfte
abolishment of the manufacture and
Kale of distilled liquors and opposed
the alien ownership of land. He de
clared himself in .favor of universal
woman suffrage.
Postmaster F.
speech defending
S. Myers made a
President Wilson's
Panama canal toll
attitude on the
question.
It was decided
to hold the weekly
club luncheon at the Commercial club
next Friday and an invitation was ex
tended to woman " voters. H. B. Van
Duser, democratic . county chairman.
was selected
as chairman of the
luncheon.
REGISTRATION OFFICE
TO BE OPEN TONIGHT
Until. 9 o'clock this evening the
registration office on the main floor
of the courthouse on the Fifth street
side will, remain open that those who
cannot register during regular hours
may qualify as voters. Each Saturday
night the office will remain open until
the same hour.
Yesterday 1067 voters signed the
books, 703 being men and 364 women.
The total to date is 28,628, men num
bering 20,585 and women 8043. Party
registration is as follows: Republican,
18,552; Democrats, 248; Progressives,
1418; Independents, 1102; Prohibition
lsts. 830; Socialists, 478.
FOUR COMPANIES FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS
Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Coffey as
follows: The Lebb company, real es
tate, capitalized at $100, incorporators.
D. Ci. Lebb, i Nellie Levlnson, and A.
G. Doolittle; Nob Hill Drug company,
capitalized at $5000, incorporators.
Frank, Roy and Ralph De Lano; Globe
Contracting company, capitalized at
$10,000, incorporators,'-Edwin W. Mor
gan, W. E. McDermott, and Virgil L
Clark; Jeffcptt-Rltchie, Incorporated,
steel and iron ware dealers, capital
ized at $2001. incorporators, George
W. Jeffcott, I Jerry E. Bronough and
Franklin F. Korell.
Pickle Peddler Discharged.
S. P. Anderson was arrested yester
day evening for peddling pickles with
out a license. Patrolman R. E. Phil
lips met Anderson at Eleventh and
Hoyt streets, where he was soliciting
an order. Anderson told Municipal
Judge Stevenson this morning he was
acting as agent for a south Portland
store, and had taken out a license
after the arrest. The case was dis
missed, i
A Card of Thanks.
'-To the friends and neighbors of the
late Mr. Nivison. we wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks, for their sincere
kindness, in our sad bereavement, and
for the beautiful floral offerings. We
also thank the brother Odd Fellows,
who assisted in the last sad rites o
the order, to a brother who was
mangec in their midst.
MRS. LILLIE NIVISON,
FRANCIS NIVISON.
ROBERT NIVISON.
WILLIAM NIVISON.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
r-'TOggists refund money it I'AZO OINTMENT
falls to cure Itching, Blind. Blep'MnR or Pro
truding Piles. First application relieves, 50c. Ad
Use common sense Wiy Super!
real. f. tnn. Main 1R: A-1541 Ari
Revival Services
FIRST CHURCH OF
THENAZARENE
East 7th and Couch Sts.
C. HOWARD DAVIS
Pastor
1 11 a. m.
Love Thy Neighbor'
3 p. m. '
"Bible Sanctification"
i 7:30 p. m.
Bible; Way to Heaven
Strangers especially wel
! come.
R E lyiTIC O
Typewriter Ribbons
and
Carbon Paper
LAST LONGEST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particulars of coupon plan.
Remington Typewriter Co.
i (Incorporated)
v 86 BBOASWAT, FOBTXkaJTD, OX.
GRAN
T IS SPEAKER AT
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Annual Rollcall and Golden
? Anniversary Is Occasion of
Big Celebration, ,
Baker, Or.. Feb. 21. The golden ju
bilee in celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the founding of the
Knights of Pythias and the annual roll
call, was the double purpose of a ban
quet Thursday, held by the, members
of Gauntlet lodge No. 8 of this city.
It was one of the most important lodge
events of the year in eastern Oregon,
and about 300 persons participated.
The principal speaker of the evening
was rrank s. Grant, Grand Chancel
lor of the Grand Lodge of Oregon. lie
complimented the local lodge hiehlv on
its present flourishing condition, noted
trie beautiful Pythian castle hall which
is the home of the lodge, commended
the increased membership of the past
year, and expressed appreciation of
the honor accorded him. A feature of
the evening was the presentation of
veterans jewels to those 'who have
been continuous members of the or
ganization for 25 years. Those en
titled to receive them were Geore B.
mall, A. S. Shockley and Carl Adler.
Visitors were present from manv
outsiae points and during the evening
telegrams or congratulations were re
ceived. Attorney W. S. Levens nrKld
ed at the banquet as toastmaeter, and
ii. ere were many responses.
Itidgefield Knights Celebrate.
Ridgefleld. Wash.. Feb. 21 Rirt!-
ueiu jviugnts or r ytnias lodge No. 124
ouservea tne xirtieth anniversary of
the founding of this order in a fittine
manner at the lodge rooms on Pioneer
avenue. A special ritualistic r-eromnn-.
and addresses by prominent member?
of the order marked the golden Jubilee.
ouubo t. uack or Vancouver, deliv
mo lounaing or the order and its
growth and development.
ine Knights of Pythias male r,i,o-
i-ci, tuiuuusea or waiter v: Drnni,nn,
uvuis uieener. teore- 'grniih j
Bradford L. Gaukel. sane several
lections. The Rldgeffeld lodge has a
membership of 62. and starts
organized, 11 years ago, with 15 char
ter members.
In New Castle Hall.
Albany. Or.. Feb. 81 A ,iK,,,.
to 50 years of Pythianism. it' was fit
ting that Laurel Lodge No. 7 Knights
of Pythias of this city, sent a message
to the Golden Jubilee of the order at
Washington, Thursday night, announc
ing mat tne local lodge was holding
the fiftieth anniversary convention in
us new 4o,ooo castle hall
Laurel lodge met Thursday night for
the first time in the lodge room of th.
new building, and the members Cele
brated the event enthusiastically. A
special ritualistic' ceremony and ad
dresses by members- marked the ser
vice. During the eveninsr th Pvthion
Sisters surprised the Knights by pay
ing them a visit. A banquet followed
by a social session closed the celebra
tion. Observed at Walla Walla.
Walla Walla, Wash.. Feb. 21. Co
lumbia lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythias,
last night celebrated the fiftieth anni
versary of the founding of the order,
in puunc ceremonies in the K. of P.
hall. A ritual prescribed bv th erand
lodge was given. There was a larsre
attendance.
BENTON LEGALLY
TRIED, SAYS U. S.
CONSUL AT JUAREZ
(Continued From Page One)
the subject of columns of correspond-'
ence in Dotn the. morning and after
noon newspapers here today.
ine news reached London so late
yesterday that the government offices
in Downing street were closed, but the
foreign office authorized a statement
which the afternoon press interpreted
as meaning that England would insist
that the Washington administration
obtain satisfaction for Benton's killing
Tree
Insurance
On Total
Disability
QUR Special
C o m b i nation
Policy guarantees
free insurance,' in
the event of the in
sured being totally
and permanently
disabled from acci
dent or disease.
"The Company of
Satisfied P olicy
Holders."
nun
GATHERING
BAKER
it -ii
11 Spalding Building '
High Grade Whiskey
BEGETS
Low Grade
THE YOUNG
and "really . protect Englishmen In
Mexico in future. The actual wording
of the statement was:
At the request of his majesty's!
ambassador in W Washington, the Ameri
can government, which has promised
protection to British subjects In parts
of Mexico where no British consulates
exist, has instructed American consu
lar representatives thoroughly to In
vestigate the circumstances of Ben
ton's death."
The Globe, as an illustration of the
tone of the London newspapers, editor
ialized as follows:
"President Wilson has gone too far
to shrink now from going farther. It
l .tAl.&,KlA thai nrilffih t 1 1 )l t tXf 1 H
lis i II lUJl 1 b'.aw ..-.- J '
should continue 'to be done to deatn A picture film known ns "The In
without redress. America not only side of the White- Slave Traffic" will
lias the responsibility in Mexico under
the Monroe doctrine, but has the addi-
tional responsibility of supplying Vina approval, to the picture, which the lo
with arms, thereby promoting lawless- cal censorship board refused to pass.
ness, with such grievous results to
British lives and Interests."
.
Villa Will Not Talk.
. ... 91
Chihuahua City, Mei.. 1-eb. 21.
General Villa arrived here today. He,.
would not discuss the Benton incident
at Juarez. He brought a carload of
at Juarez. He brought a carioaa
ammunition for use at Torreon and an-
nounced that he would remain here
for several days awaiting the arrival ;
of heavy artillery from tne united
States. The attack on Torreon. he said,
would begin as soon aa the cannon
reach here.
Rumor of Concerted Action.
Berlin, Feb. 21. That, as a result
of the Benton affair, Kuropean govern
ments were exchanging notes with a
view to concerted action In Mexico or
to a demand that America act, was re
ported here today. The rumors lacked
confirmation.
Felix Diaz in New York.
New York. Feb. 21. Felix Diaz and
a party of friends arrived here today,
from Havana on tne liner ur , I Attorney John F. LogAn, represent
tle. Diaz was evasive and would not j lng CeLlvln HolIlg and Ralph Plhcus.
say whether he will go to w asningiun .
and olscuss me mexicun suuouuu
with President Wilson.
CASE AGAINST YOUNG
WRESTLER DISMISSED
Glen Bailey. ,a wrestler 51 years
old, arrestd ydsterday morning upon
the arrival of a Southern Pacific
train for Improper conduct wltha12-year-old
girl. was discharged this
morning in the municipal court. The
girl is Margaret Chamberlain and is
on her way from Corning, Cal., to Lake
Park, Minn. She has been held by
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who arranged
today to have her continue the Jour
ney under the direction of the Trav
elers' Aid association.
When the girl left home. Bailey
told the mother he would accompany
her as far as . Portland, as he is on
his way to British Columbia. At Port
land he was to see that she boarded
the right train. Before the train
reached Portland, the train crew wired
for officers to take charge of the
couple, as both had occupied the same
berth. Bailey denied Improper con
duct, which was substantiated by a
statement from a woman physician.
deputy sheriff curtis
hands in Resignation
Depaty Sheriff Frank Curtis, under)
indictment for accepting a bribe and !
for attempting to extort J25 from P.
J. Haden, proprietor of the Arcade
rooming house, - turned In his star I
and resignation which were accepted j
Thursday night by Sheriff Word. !
Sheriff Word said that he had abso-'
lute faith in the ability of his former i
deputy to show his Innocence of the i
crimes alleged and that he believes the
charges are the result of a frameup
but that Curtis did not desire to re
main as a deputy while the charges
were pending.
Search for Belle Doty.
Anyone having information of 'the
present whereabouts of Belle Doty will
confer a favor by communicating
with James L. Waldorf, American
House, Cleveland, Ohio. When last
heard from. Belle Doty was attend
ing a dressmaking school in Portland.
The. settlement of a valuable estate
Is said to be de pendent on Informa
tion regarding her.
WANTED
Chairs to Cane
For the WORK SHOP FOR
THE BLIND. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and prices reason
able. For particulars phone
J. F. MYERS, East 774, B
3368. We need this kind of work,
and have men who will be glad
to do your caneing welL call
us at once, and send us your
work.
F.W.BALTES & COMPANY
INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR
rOUR XNQUIR
PRINTING
lET PRINTING
Oregon Humane Society
Office, Hoota 124 Sargent Hotel. Cor. Grand
and Hawthorne, fhonca. East 1423, B-S51V
Nitht call, , Eaat 891.
Hone ambulance for sick or disabled anl-
mala at a moment'a notice. I'rlcea reaaon-
Me. Krport all case of eru?it.T to tbl
office. Take all eat, doxa and other email
animal to be dlaiiosed of to 415 Eaat Sev
enth street, cor. Grant.
QCHWAB PRINTING CO
IW BEN r. u RE ENE. PRESIDENT!
STARK STREET!
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to erad Icata dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beanty to Gray or Faded Hair.
tar. and (l.oo at IwueTrlpta.
Drunkenness
EMANCIPATORS
(Adv.)
Si
WHITE SLAVE PICTURE
FILM WILL
SHOWN
Judge 6tevenson Believes
Will Aid Campaign on Ne
farious Practices.
It
be allowed in Portland. Municipal
Judge Stevenson yesterday gave his
Mayor Albee sought to uphold the
board and ordered Chief of Police
i - lark to stop it. Then the matter went
i,nt th,e municipal court upon appeal.
R. E. Alderman, superintendent of
I u .rhooi. tr,l,i ,h
ro.M,rMi lhA T7' om
,teache8 a ereat t
thou,.. thprfi holli,t h n D umi
tROUgnt there should be an a
howeve Circult Judge Gatens
the fjmig u u Levings mr
the vice commission, said tl
s favored
ember of
the value
of the film is that it tends to dls-
abuse the idea that the ways of vice
are easy and profitable.
W. H. Warren, representing Mayor
Albee, objected to the film, chiefly
on the ground that it arouses the mor
bid curiosity, attracts by reason of
Its low moral, and gives the idea
a woman in the underworld has an
easy life and makes money. Mr. War
ren also objected to the captions.
Judge Stevenson said he considered
'the film' proper. He said It turns the
light on the white slave business. ""In
the end," said the Judge, ."the woman
is punished and not rewarded, which
makes It educative by sounding a note
of warnlnj.
who haye cnargre of tne fllm offered
m
Federal Motor Trucks
SOLID
AS A
NATION
A Federal is a big advertisement for your business.
. If you want one call or phone
Gerlinger Motor Car Co.
690-694 WASHINGTON STREET
Open Satur
day Until
10 p. m.
WORRELL'S
Saturday Night Specials
Absolute Clearance Sale of
Winter Coats, Suits
and Dresses
The Most Remarkable Bargain Special for Saturday
Night, on Sale From 8 to 10 o'Clock Only
$15.00
to
$22.50
Winter
$9.50 Shepherd Plaid Skirts, latest styles, A Q r
from 8 to 10 p. m. only at. .......... ; ,3)tVO
Waist Special
Regular "$2.00 and $2.50 Shirtwaists, new QO
Spring styles and fabrics, 8 to 10 p. m. only. .VOt
Worrell's Sample Cloak & Suit House
Sixth arid Alder Streets, Opposite Oregonian Building
J II fill i a h i a
Roval Bakers are sturdy and loval
I 1 hi m rmaa .m ,
That's why Table Quen is Royalj
i - : 1
i Jr ht-LJl i n J.i n nOli !P
c Piexi uniei uei noyai Dreaai! r
to bar persons under IS years of age.
This offer was accepted by the judge.
PROPERTY OWNERS
OBJECT TO PROJECT
At a meeting of property owners on
Fast Stark street between Kast
Seventieth street and the city limits
at the Base Line road, held last1 night
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hinds
Wilder, 1908 Kast Stark street, it was
unanimously agreed that the grade on
the street for that distance should not
be lowered. Nearly every property
owner affected was present or repre-
tented. !
The county commissioners wish to
cut down tho grade and have the city
take over the street and Improve it.
Mrs. Wilder was Instructed to stats
the sentiments of the property owners
to Commissioner Dleck. who has
promised to go over the district under
discussion soon.
LEPPER TAKES ISSUE I
WITH SELLW00D BOARD
L. M. .Lepper,' secretary of the Kast
Sfde Business Men's club, declares. In '
regard to the protest of the Sellwood
board of trade against locating the
auditorium on the east side, that by
placing a third rail on Grand -avenue,
cars from Sellwood and other districts
can run past the auditorium site with
out transferring passengers, continu
ing to the west side via the Broadway
bridge.
Mr. Lepper also ptnts out thst ow
ing to the fact that the proposed east
side site is equidistant from the out- I
lying districts, residents of Sellwood
could reach it as quickly as residents
of other suburbs, lie declares- present
congestion downtown on the west side, j
which will Increase yearly, calls .for
spreading the public buildings out over 1
a greater area, tne nrst step in wnicn
plan should be the location of the
auditorium on the east side.
Sold on
Monthly
Payment
Plan
6th & Alder Sts.
Opp. Oregonian
Coats, $4.95
i ,
Broadwayc Bldg.'1 Directory
Cor. Broadway and Morrison Sts.
j .M aw mjp j
Eft5 B 2 -2
Marshall 6095
Hours 10-11 2-5
EDGAR H. BROWN, M. D.
Rectal and Intestinal Diseases
61S-510 fcroadway Bldg.
WOODWARD & GOTT
Paeifie Coact A (rata for Campbell X-Kay
ud high frequency apparatus. DvmcBitrs.
tlona sad X-Bay work for phytiolaaa.
807 B&OADWAY BUM. MATH 171.
Hours by appointment.
DR. JEAN CUKE
Dentist
Telephone Main 4621.
Main S331. .
r
DR. WILLIAM O. FLACK
Osteopathic physician
: 917 Broadway Bldg.
Graduate American School of
Osteopathy. Klrkavllle, Mo.
Phone Main 9273
'4
JASPER L. HEWITT.
Dentist
Res. Phone East 0I
609-510-511 Broadway Bldg.
Main 7673
DR. j' C. : JONES
Dentist '
111 Broadway Bldg.
Practice limited tal i UUeaics of th
Sloijiach antl j Intestines.
DR. CEO. F.lKOEHLER
i Hours by appointment.:
Main 4611, A-3063.
DR. C. S. LONG
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
0 Broadway. Bide '
JAMES MANNER & CO.
Fir Inaaranca
461-:-3 Broadway Hld
Main U32, A-16J2.
CLAUDE McCOLLOCH
Attorney; at Law -
S1M1S-I14 Broatfway Bid.
Portland, Or.
E. D. PATTON, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
111 Broadway Building.
Marshall 1994.
DR. E. AJ PIERCE.
Practice limited to diseases of th
chfst.
1012 to 1016 Broadway Bldg.
3E
X-Rav. Violet Rayi, Warn Frequency.
Btatlc Currents. Electrolysis.
DR. J. j. REKAR
Elactr oTbraputU t
got Broadway Bldtf.
Office hours. a. m. to p. tn.
Hundays 10-2. .
RIDINGS & RILEY CO.
Public Stenographers
B"oteryf rablie
ortcaaa Loana Tire laearaaet
Ptoae Kaia till
404' Broadway Bldg.
Phones: Marshall 23I. A-iJJ.
DR. CHAS. j. SMITH.
Formerly Pendleton
Offices I01h Floor
Portland. Or.,
Broadway Bids
Charles Woodruff: Sbeppard, M. D.
Physician . and Surgeon -
1 Broadway Building. ,
Marshall 1994.
Malni 74C3
W. H. VOSE. M. D.
Physician
40C-407 Broadway Bldg.
Office practice only. -Hours
1;30 a. m. to p. m.
:1