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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27. 1914. TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS Hrtl.10 Ehtb and Morriaon. CorUlii" S ti and 8: 13. "Mutt and Jrtt la Panama." Mallnpra Saturday and MumJay. BAKKH Broad war and Morriaon. Curtains 2:20 and 8:20. "Our WU." LYUIC frourtb and Ktark. Keating ft Flood Mnalcal Conx-dy ;oajyaoy. Cu'talna 2:30, T-1S O-trt "Tli. rwnltiirr Taiivn." PA NTAOK8 Broadway and Aldr. Vaude- Veal cutlets, 18c. curtains i ;.u ana w:m. . i KOagt DorK. lZ'AC, j Wan Chemical sQciety will ibe held at 388 Washington street tomorrow at 8 p. m. H. N. Lawrie, chairman of the commissioners of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology, will address the meeting on "The Organization and Ac tivities of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology." The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Oregon Eggs Are 35c at Frank Smith's. Also: j Lamb chops, 15c. Leg lamb, 15c. J Shoulder lamb, 11c. Roast veal, 15c. Pork steak, 18c. to 11 m I I-rd, No. 5, 65c. Lard, No. 3, 40c PEOPLES Weat Park and Alder alreeU. Mo. j Loin steak, 20c. Rib steak, 20c. Mm pictures. 1 1 m to 11 :30. Mary run- Cr'mery butter ,60 c .Hams . 1 8c. ed a verdict for $2373.70 against the Postal Telegraph company by a Jury In Circuit Judge, JDvia court this morning. The claim of the messenger company was for messenger service rendered in the delivery of messages. The telegraph company put forward a claim for $352.70 as an offset, alleg ing that that amount had been paid in over charges. ford In "Hearts Adrift." AIUJADrV-tVashlDgton between Blxth and Broadway. Motion pictures. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 8T A R Washington and Park. Motion Pc- tures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. GMiHK Elerenth and Washington. Motion pictures. 12 to 11. Halibut, 6c. Smelt, 4 lbs.. 10c. Be sure you get in Smith's main market, 228 Alder street, when you come for these bargains. (Adv.) i 1' Weather Conditions. f'brUand and lrlilty: Occasional rain to iiJlht fud Hsturdsy; cooler tonight, winds Bum I It MiUlhrlV. wrrcon: ICmIii tonlzni. warmer esar, ci- aic ttr;et portion. Haturday rain- west, lair east iiortioii, soutneriy wino. ?blnitun: lulu tonight, corner, t- t friar, rsln west, probably Ufc east portion .warmer southeast jk)tthlo west winds. ,J Idaho:. rllaln tonight. poruon, oaiuraay imr. .:.. KDWARD A. P.KALS. District Korecaster. S abate Arouses Interest. Consider able interest has been aroused In the debate on the abolition of the state senate which will take place tomorrow between V. S. U'Ren and Dan Malarlsey, president of ! the state sen- The debate will be the feature of the regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league in the blue room of tho Multnomah hotel, j Search for W. J. Johnson. Word has been received by Police Chief Clark from authorities at j Bakersfield, Cal.. to locate W. P. Johnson, supposed to be a brother of Robert Johnson, who died at Bakersfield? recently. The police last evening were unable to Tuneral Ksld at Baker. Funeral services for J. J. Bisweli, former county commissioner of Baker county, , lQCate the Port1and Urother. WHO Qieu l UJO 11UIIIO ui ma ouiriu- law, Robert C. Chlsnian. 24 Kast Four teenth street, this city, Tuesday, were '.held in Baker Wednesday. The fu . rural was held under the auspices of ,the' order of Odd Fellows, with which Mr. Bisweli had been connected for 'many years. Representatives were 'also present from the Masons, Eastern 'Star, Woodmen of the World organlza Itlons, to which Mr. "Blswell also be tlotiged. Mr. Bisweli. who was 64 years ,of ace, had lived in Portland for the .past two years, lie is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Rob 'ert C tlhlsman of this city and Mrs. Carrie Davis, Roger Bisweli, mayor of Haines, Or., and Willie Blswell. Bookman Estate 9386,800, The es tate of Isaiah Buckman, a pioneer, wno died January 14, was appraised by 'H, II. Newhall, W. If. Mall and L. II. Maxwell at $266,800.06. The appraisal was filed yesterday. Notes, accounts, i money and other personal effects were ,a1uod at $63,160.06. while real estate In Multnomah and Clackamas counties Thief In Chicken Coop, T. L. Park er, 1245 Gay street, caught a thief in his chicken coop this morning at 6 o'clock. Tho ' thief ran,: whereupon Parker fired several shots at him with a .32 caliber revolver, j The marauder made one extraordinarily loud yell, but did not stop running, j Topic at Beth Israel. "Morals and Education," will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock, Benai Brith memorial service will be held next Friday evening. Services also will be held tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. All are welcome. WUl Pay inheritance Tax. A son and two daughters of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dumphrey, who died some time ago, will pay the state $212.64 in Inheritance taxes. Each will pay $70.88 on $12,- 088.95. The net value of the estate was $37,966.96. Social at Whit Termple. At the White Temple Baptist church the reg- tots In Buckman and, Peninsula : ular monthly social will be held this evening. An enjoyable entertainment will be furnished by the Domestic Band. Everybody is welcome. u nd 'additions were appraised at $203,605. i Mr. Buckman left $5000 to the Baby i home and provided for the division of i the "residue among his relatives by ,the terms of his will, which has been probated. Vulgarization of Scienoe. "The Vulgarization' of Science," will be the subject of Professor O. F. Stafford's lecture this evening in room B of cen tral library. This la the thirteenth lecture in the course on "The New Democracy," offered by the University of Oregon. Next Friday "Ibsen" will be the subject of the lecture, to be given by Professor H. C. Howe. These lectures are free and all interested aro invited to attend. Tramp on Chehalem Mountain. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave town on the Southern Pacific at 7:20' a. m. (East Morrison street at 7:30 a. m.) and go to Sherwood. From there they will tramp by roads to the summit of Chehalem mountain and along, the summit to a point near its southwesterly end. From there they will descend to Newberg and take the train for home. t " Synagofna Services Tonight. S erv ices will be held at the Sixth street synagogue this evening at 7:30 o'clock, David Conn of Spokane, Wash., will deliver an address on "Israel Among the Nations." Tomorrow morning services will begin at 9 o'clock. Sun day school every Sunday morning at 10 o clock. 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. (Adv.) Bye - Glass Satisfaction Guaranteed, whetaer your glasses cost SI. 50 or $7.50 at Rubenstein; the optician. No charges for testing. 189 3d St., near Taylor. Ad. READY TO START WORK ON ASTORIA SEAWALL Astoria. Or., Feb. 27. With the re ceipt by Judge Anderson, clerk of the sanitary and reclamation commission of the easements over the property of the S.f P. & S. Railway company, the commission was placed in a position to override the few remaining ob stacles in the way of an early start on the construction of the seawall along the riverfront of the city. The commission is further fortified with the assurance of easements from tho O.-W. company, which now may be on the way from the board of di rectors In New York city. The deeds to rights of way over the property of large individual holdings have been in the hands of the commis sion for some weeks.- Governors Will Meet. Salem. Or.. Feb. 27. Governor West received word today from Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane that tha meeting of western governors and rep resentatives of irrigation and arid land interests will be held In Denver April 9, to consider the question of state and federal cooperation In cleaning up the many struggling Carey act projects in the west. The conference is considered to be of great importance to the future development of the arid lands in the western states, and is in line with the policy Governor West has been pursu ing for some time in endeavoring to bring about state and government co operation on projects in this state. New Rates March 10. Salem, Or., Feb. !7. Advice was re ceived today by, the state railroad com mission from the interstate commerce commission that the readjustment and reduction In express rates in this state will go into effect March 10. The re adjustment makes the new xone sys tem lately adopted -by the express com panies by order of the interstate com merce commission applicable to busi ness and shipping conditions In this state. A woman s ant to get an Impres sion wrong end first if she steps off a moving street car that way. X.et's get acquainted, campaign at Princess Roller Rink, big success, come over today and get acquainted. This add good for admission. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and wty landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Lea v e s Washington'' street dock at i p. m. (Adv.) Open Saturday Evenings. Western Picture Frame company, formerly San born; Vail & Co.'s, 170 First street, near Yamhill. Main 609. (Adv.) STsbraskans to Ma at Xfonday. A metttiK of former Nebraska people will , be held in the Rosarian room of , tht Commercial club at 8 o'clock Mon day evening, March 2, for the purpose of. forming a Nebraska society. All , j'ormer Nebraskans, men or women, who resided in that stato a year or more, are invited to be present. The meeting will be in form of an infor mal gathering. Further Information es to the purposes of the proposed organization may' be obtained by tele phone from Mr. " Brookings at Main C663, or Mr. Moscr at Main 6707. - Burglars Frightened Away. Mrs. T. IT Rittenour. 225 Glenn avenue, frizht- j ened away two burglars from the home last evening. The two men were work ing at the lock on a rear door, when the woman disturbed them. Helen Keller Lectures at Lincoln High school March 27 and 28. Tickets on sale Shsrman-Clay Co., Owl Drug store. Associated Charities, Sellwood pharmacy, St. Johns pharmacy, Watts Matthieu Drug Co. (Adv.) Class In Mathematics, A course in plane trigonometry will be offered by the extension department of the Uni versity of Oregon, beginning today. This is the second! subject to be taken up by the class in mathematics, which meets in central library, room G, Fri day evenings, at 7:30. The course is open to anyone who has had plane geometry --and elementary algebra. Those Interested can meet Dr. Winger for personal conference and registra tion at the class hour, February 27, or March 6. Widow to Receive Estate. Mrs. Jen nie 11. Pringle will receive the whole of the $14,000 estate left by her hus bund, O. M. Pringle, who died Febru ary 18, aged 82 years, under the terms .of his will probated yesterday. She is named executrix of the will. John T. McCarron petitioned for an order to make E. B. Dufur produce the will of Thomas Llllls, who died recently. Mr. LRUs left property estimated to be worth $2500. A brother and sister in Ireland and nieces and nephews in the United States are the heirs. , Services at Ahaval Sholom. Services will be held at congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock, and tomorrow morn, jng at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abraham son will officiate. A Lunch Worth While. A few spe cials for Saturday noon:! Small sirloin steak en casserole, 40c; boiled chicken legs, brown potatoes, 30c. Rainbow grill, Morgan building. (Adv.) The Joy of a Pleasant Smoke comes not from a bad cigar or broken pipe. To help either see Sig. Sichel & Co., 92 Third street, and Sixth at Wash ington. Both phones. (Adv.) Xioveland Divorce Granted, Circuit Judge Hamilton yesterday granted a divorce to Clara Loveland against C. C. Loveland on grounds of cruelty. Good Bread Hot Accidental. There is so much said about good and 'bad' 'luck in bread baking that one Is almost-led to Imagine that good bread !s ofttlmes accidental. This is : not true of Table Quesn, as those expert Royal bakers have perfect command of th5 10 big white ovens down at the Royal baksry and keep them turning cut tons upon tons of bread of uniform goodness. (Adv.) Beautiful Hew $10 Waists, specially priced at $5.00." Young's, 828 Morri ecn street. (Adv.) Chemical Society Meeting. A meet ing of the Oregon section of the Amer- Men's New Silk Hose In the latest Accor , dion Weave. Just the thing to match your knit silk tie 39c the Pair A new showing of men's Mocha Gloves in Pearl and Tan. Smartest glove for spring. Gauntlets For Riding and Driving To $3.50 Gauntlets only $1.98 To $2.00 Gauntlets only ..$1.39 ' Drop in tomorrow! Morrison Street Post of flee Opposite C P. Berg, Manager. SSB Beautiful Hew $10 Waists, specially priced at $5.00. Young's, 328 Morri son street. . (Adv.1 - $2373 Verdict Rendered The City Messenger & Delivery Co. was award- Women Workers of all kinds except for domestic service can be employed through Women's Exchange, 186 Fifth fctreet. I (Adv.) Chronics Treated by Mail on the Homeopathic Law of Cure by Dr. A. A. Pompe, Vancouver, Wash. (Adv.) Try our S5o Blended Coffee mium ticket with each pound. Tea Store, 172 Third street. -A pre-Hainea Shanahan's Removal Sale. 144-146 Third street. Open Saturdays until 8 p. m. (Adv.) Shlpherd's Springs time to go. -Now is a good (Adv.) Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear, Mchawk building. (Adv.) Woman on Board. Salem, Or., Feb. 27. Governor West today announced the appointment of Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred of Port land as a member of the state fair board, to succeed N. C. Maris, whose term expired. This is the firBt woman tobe appointed on the board. Mrs. Weatherred is well known for her In terest in work of this kind. 500 Men Wanted Must have two legs to wear the best pants value in the city. Men's pants suitable for work or business $2.50 a pair. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian Bldg., 3rd floor. (Adv.) Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get Pennine, call for full name, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In 1 Day. 25c. Ad Use common sense uy Superior ccal. S6 ton. Main 154: a-1541. fAdv.) a .4 CPHWAB PRJHTINC CO i? 5EJ? f-KHE.PRESIDEMT, a4.5sV STARK STREET Domestic and Imported Suitings for Easter Hundreds of select patterns from which to make your choice i' Made -tp-Or der Now Why? The Reduction in the Tariff on Woolens permits us this con cession. You particular men can i "ow get a high-grade suit for $25 Thet Price and the Name Should Be Sufficient McDonald & Collett TAILORS TO MEN 289 Washington Near 5th G. H. McCarthy, Mgr. "We believe that in our state are being solved the great problems of self-support, the solution of which will be for the benefit of all its people." No matter what or where you buy, insist on getting "Made-in-Oregon" f goods and you will help solve the problem of Better Clothes for Less - DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT . ' Oregon-grown wool, woven in Oregon, is used exclu sively to make, in our own shops, the Oregon Buckskin Cloth Hats Lenox at two and Stanley at three dollars cover the heads of Portland's discriminating men. Men's Suits We sell for Durability Style Satisfaction Equal to the ordinary kind sold at $20.00 and $25.00 7. L. Bowman & Co. Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores Third at Stark PORTLAND Morrison at Third If the dealer In your city can not . supply you with Oregon Buckskin all-wool Pants at M and $5, send for free sam ples and hp If -measuring; in structions; for these six and seven dollar values. Increase Younr Savings Account By Purchasing Your Spring Needs During This SPECIAL SALE BEGINNING SATURDAY AND CONTINUING ALL OF NEXT WEEK Staple Wall Papers 30-Inch Ingrains, per eight yard roll .15 Crystal Varnisried Tiles, per eight yard roll .19 30-Inch Permanent Oat Meal Pulps, eight yard roll 19 30-Inch Duplex Oat Meals, per eight yard roll 30 Imitation Leathers, per eight yard roll 49 Heavy Metal Effects, per eight yard roll 35 Bedroom Florals, per eight yard roll 5S 74S 10 Kitchen Blocks, per eight yard roll 6 Heavy Gold Papers, per eight yard roll Tl5S 20 Two and three roll Remnants . . 3p, 4t Paint Department $2.00 Guaranteed Mixed Paint, per gallon. . . . . .$1.65 Miller's Guaranteed Mixed Paint, per gallon $1.45 Highest Grade Floor Paint, per gallon ...'. ..$1.70 Highest Grade Floor Paint, per quart 45 $3.00 Varnishes, per gallon $2.50 Best Iron Enamel, "with brush, pint can .20 Best Oil Stain, per quart 40 Wall Paper Cleaner, can 15J Old English Floor Wax (2 pound cans), pound. 35 Wall Paper Cleaner, per can 15 Odd Lot of Round Paint Brushes, each..'. 5 Our Extra L. L, House. Lining, yard 5 4-oz. Cut Steel Tacks, pound 105 Other Unadvertised Goods at Special Prices During Sale All Goods Sold During. This Sale Must Be for Cash. The Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co. "The Home of Staple Wall Papers" OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 172 FIRST STREET COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. Telephones Pacific Marshall 1; Home A-6281. Another Big Special Sale of LAMB LAMB LAMB Extra choice Yearling Stocks the Jones Quality. Special prices for TMs Saflerday Leg and Loins of Lamb at '. 16 Backs (a dainty French Lamb Roast) of Lamb at..l8 Shoulders of Lamb at 12j4 Breast of Lamb at g And all cuts of Pot Roasts from No. 1 Steer Beef at 15 And then again, Jones Pure Pig Pork Sausage, in 1 lb. 250 cartons at With One Price to AH Cash or Credit Accounts Some people with defective sight can see clearly; other; cannot. In fective sight comes from several causes. i (1) Hyperopia (short eyeball). The rays of light rotting Into the ye would, if possible; focus behind the reilna. ; (2) Myopia, just th opposite of Hyperopia long eyeball)- Kays of light focusing in rruht of the re tina. . . ll) Astigmatism : (Unequal curv ature of cornea or -crystalline lens I. The light would have two different focuses on the reliiia. either in front or behind the retina. Astig matism muy be combined cither with Hyperopia or Myopia. The patient In ani ow of the above conditions would have a dif ferent kind of eye stVsln, headache or trouble which could not be told by thtrn or the optonietrint.' unless there was a complete examination. The price of glassosHn eat-h con dition would vary according to th amount of work to bin done or the kind of lens that wWuld be neces sary, j; In presbyopia, or old sight, it Is a weakening of the rjrlliury muscle, due invariably to age,. It wouiii l noticed first by UcK of being able to read very long or:the Inconven ience of doing close work. The double glasses ground -- all In one In those cases arte the best, and when properly worn; give absolute comfort. ? t The special ground Invisible dou ble glasses coot -from $8 up, and are seldom noticed when. worn. Tenaes from 75 "cemts up, and 1 fully guarantee ull' iork. 15 , J. D. Diiback ETXBXQKT U?CXAXOST Sixth rioor of VsUlar Bldf. Pots an pans quickly shed their grime and grease, and shine like new, when you use GOLD DUST Cleans everything, and leaves purity behind it. 5c and larger packages. Quickest Results Are Obtained by Using Journal Want Ads (II CHICAGO "Lot tho GOLD DUST TWINS do youn work'f Hiiiliiiiiii! mi lilti hill EFFICIENT SERVICE This bank has the re sources, organization and connections which enable it. to be of tht utmost service to Cor poration Virms and jl ndi v i diu a 1 s, whose business it desires. CAPITAL $1,000,000 l.umdermens National bank Fifth and Stark Sts. Vc Interest on Savings I- TmunoTrcsTKm; For a brief statement of the principal features of the New Tax Law Now iii Effect Phone, call 'ir write for as many copicsj as desire. j yon may Title & Trust Co. Fourth Near Stark Doughsh-Scaled TM BUTTXajrXJT XSEAO The doughs aref-scaled and mad up in the cleandst wty all by ma chines. I V. 8. sirzxT. V-l. . K t &r Tew - . . .Look for Htl em vwtxj - : t.