The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

TOWN TOPICS
AMUSEMENTS
BEILIG Eleventh tad Morrison. Conttmi.
oik (bowing. The Inld of the White
Rl Tntde." notion picture.
BAKIlR Hroadwtr and MorrUoo. Curtain
:-v ana e:zu. "Alia Jimmy iiwonne."
LVKIC fourth and 8tark. Keattnf Flood
Musical Coned Company. Cnrtalna 2:30,
T:13 and 9:10. "Tba Merry Monareha."
rANTattKft Broadway nl AMw. Vaude
ville. Cartalna 2:30. 7:30 nd 8:10.
COLUMBIA Hixtb between WhlDgton and
Stark atreeta. Mot too yietares. 11 a. m.
to 1 1 p. to.
PEOPLE Weat Park and Alder street. Mo
tion ptcturea. 11:30 to 11:80.
BTAH Waahlarton and fiark. Motion pie-tw-M.
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. .
CLOBB Elaventb and Waahiocton, Motion
picture. 12 to 11.
MAJESTIC W'hlngton and Tark. Motion
picture. H MO to 11:30.
CI H1.K fourth at WnbUiSton. Motion
picture. 8:80 to 11:30.
banquet was furnished by the Manu
facturers' association of Oregon. Pro
fessor ' VJ R. Gardner of the Oregon
Agricultural college spoke on "Fruit
Tree Pruning." Miss Broad, the world
wide W. C. T. XT. traveler and lecturer,
dressed in the costume of a Corean
bride, described a wedding ceremony
in that country. If. A. Rice spoke on
the raising of pigeons and the'relation
of this Industry to the high cost of
living. J. O. Kelly spoke on "Chick
ens and Setting Hens." The remainder
of the program consisted of a reading
by Miss Harriet Burns, piano solo by
Miss Bernice Elliott, vocal solos by
Miss Gladys Johnson and Miss Rudd,
and a song by four little children.
Weather Condition.
Portland and Vicinity: Occaalonil rain to
nlltht and probably Saturday; southerly wind.
Orugoo: Generally fair ecept occasional
rain northwest, portion tonight and Saturday ;
Boiithrrlv wlnda.
Wellington: Occasional rain west, jreher
ally fulr eait portion tonight and Saturday;
-cooler east portion tooltfbt; moderate aouth
erly wlnda. .
Idaho: 0-nerally (air tonight and Saturday;
cooler north portion tonight.
THKOOORB V. DBAKE,
Acting District forecaster.
Becords Were In Denver. Because
of Inability to introduce necessary
records now in Denver, Colo., attorneys
for M. It. Bugbee, a consulting hy
draulic engineer, has taken a voluntary
nonsuit In hla suit against John S.
Beall for $291)7.63 damages because of
alleged breach of contract. The case
was on trial before Circuit Judge
Harris. He alleged that he was re
tained by Beall to purchase the busi
ness, good will and patents belonging
to the Hug Water Wheel company, and
that he paid $1000 for the option on
the property, that his services were
worth 91325, and that his expenses
were $672.63. Mr. Beall alleged In
answer thai Bugbee was not retained
as alleged. Costs were allowed to
Beall.
K. 23. B. O. Club Concert Tonight,
The N. E. C. Young Ladies' club of
the Vancouver Avenue Norwegian
lianiwh M. K. Lhureh, Skldmore street
and Vancouver avenue, will give its
annual concert this evening,; with Miss
Kdlth Jones presiding. The numbers
will be: Chorus selection, N. E. C,
chorus, Mrs. Shay, accompanist; "vocal
solo, Fred P. Holm; piano solo. Miss
Urace Bllfd; vocal solo, Mrs. Gilbert
Morely, Miss Marie DeMutH, accom
panist; violin solo. Miss Blanche Lar
son; choral selection. Miss Laura Shay,
Roger Shay, Mcrritt Rodda. Donalij
Cook and Wendal Hurlburt; vocal solo.
Miss Rose Robinson; piano. Miss Grace
Blled; vocal solo, Mrs. J. H. Walker;
vloiin solo, Miss Blanche Larsen;
choral fcelectlon, N. K. C. chorus.
of foreign tongue, was standing in
front of blm with Helms' watch In
bis hand. Helms seized the young
man and turned htm over to the po
lice. Fellp claims he was working his
way through the crowd and the watch
chain caught on the buttons of his
coat sleeve. In the municipal court
yesterday ' afternoon, Judge Stevenson
listened to the evidence, then he took
the case under advisement until Monday.
Wins Insurance case. William M.
Gregan was awarded a verdict by a
Jury in Circuit Judge Harris depart-
meh for $1000 insurance on nis
household furnishings, which were de
stroyed when his house at Jennings
Lodge burned. The verdict was
against - the Northwestern National
Insurance company, of Milwaukee,
Wis., which alleged In answer to the
suit that Gregan took valuable ef
fects which were saved from the fire
and hid them to defraud the company.
The company alleged that the fraud
In one Instance would void the entire
policy.
Expressman , Is Accused- Arthur
Gagne, an expressman, using bis wag
on to advertise an east side furniture
house, was before the municipal court
this morning on a charge of disorderly
conduct, committed yesterday, by re
sisting the arrest of Patrolman Sherwood.-
The expressman attracted a
crowd at Fourth and Yamhill streets
by. yelling at his horse. The patrol
man cautioned him. When told to
drive to-' the police station, Gagne
struck at Sherwood, and broke the pa
trolman's watch chain. The case will
be heard Monday.
Will Examine His Sanity. After
sending 12 men down the river to Work,
Frank Benton yesterday placed an or
der for 70 men for the same work,
which later proved to be fictitious. The
12 men returned, located Benton and
demanded their expense money for go
ing to the work. This caused his ar
rest by Patrolman Burks. In the mu
nicipal court this morning, Benton's
story was so radical that he was com
mitted to the county court for exam
ination as to his sanity.
Judge Acts as Peacemaker. That
she smoked cigarettes and used bad
language was the reports Catherine
Dannerman, 260 Russell street, was
charged with circulating about her
neighbor, Mrs. W. J. Clarke, and which
broueht both neighbors into the mil-
nlciDal court this morning. After the
two women had passed several uncom
plimentary remarks about the other
Judsre Stevenson advised each to be
have in the future.
Masamas To Visit local Caves. For
their Sunday trip the Mazamas will
take the Southern Pacific train that
leaves the Union depot at 8:30 a. m.
(East Morrison st.. at 8:40 a. m.) and
tro to Clackamas. From there they
will tramp up the Clackamas Valley
to the caves near Barton, which they
will exolore. and then take the ln-
terurban train at Barton for the re
turn to the city.
Special Sunday Excursion. A spe
"cTai excursion train on the Mount Hood
electric will leave First and Stark
streets at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, March 15,
for the Powell valley. Arrive Port
land on return at 5 p. m. This Is the
fertile district opened by the Mount
Hood electric line. Homes are being
established rapidly to care for the
largo numbers of people who are ac
quiring the surrounding acreage. This
acreage, very low in price, offers great
opportunities for both homes and in
vestment. The excursion has been ar
ranged by the Umbdenstock & Larsen
Co. Excursion tickets are 25 cents.
For sale only at 286 Oak street. (Adv.)
Grange Men to Meet. A meeting of
representatives of granges all over
Multnomah county has been called for
2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon in
room B of the public library, to discuss
th need for the establisnment or a
public market. Among the representa
tiens will be the following from Even
ing Star Grange: A. V. Folkman, L. D.
Elliott and J. G. Kelly.
Public Market Discussion. The
Greater East Side Improvement Clubs
association will meet at 8:30 o'clock
tonight in the East Side Business
Men's club rooms in the Hotel Clifford
to discuss public markets, an east side
trade school, improved car service and
participation in the Rose Festival
plans.
Professor Howe lectures Tonight.
Professor H. C. Howe of the University
of t)regon will lecture this evening in
central library on "Tolstoi." This Is
tho second lecture in the series on
democracy as reflected in the literature
of our time, and all Interested are
asked to attend. Next Friday, March
20. Professor Howe will lecture on
"The Recent English Social School of
Writers Sliaw, Chesterton, Wells,
Galsworthy, Etc."
Evening Star Grange, Mrs. Edith
Tozler Weatherred urged patronizing
home industry at the Made-ln-Oregon
banquet at Evening Star grange at its
hall on the Section Line road, near
South Mount Tabor, Saturday. The
ZJncoln Society Meeting. The first
annual meeting of the Abraham Lin
coln Memorial society will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
City Hall. The public is invited and
members are urged to be present.
Officers and committees are asked to
have reports ready. Also election of
officers.
Trading; stamps This ad. good for
10 extra S & H. stamps with a 50 cent
purchase or over. Special prices on
many articles for a limited time. Gold
Seal Liquor company, 166 Second
street, next to Yamhill Market. Phones
Marshall 4S6. A-1485. Free deliv
ery. (Adv.)
Case Under Advisement. While
watching a street merchant auction
away his goods Tuesday at Sixth anTi
Yamhill streets, E. T. Helms, 251
Broadway, noticed a tug at his watch
chain. Daniel Fellp, 22 years old and
We Are Compelled by Rapid Growth
of Business to Have More Room!
Alteration work on our building will start in a
few days. When completed, we will occupy more than
double our present floor space. We make room for the
carpenters, therefore, take advantage of our Saturday
and Monday bargains.
Sentenced to Penitentiary. Frank
Kosentrom, arrested some months ago
on a charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses and alleged to have
passed numerous bogus checks of
small denomination, pleaded guilty to
the charge yesterday and was sen
tenced to one to five years in the pen!
tentiary by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh.
Small stores were usually the victims
and the checks were given for pur
chases and some change.
Hare Are Prank X.. smith's Prices i
Roast pork, 12 He Roast beef, 15c,
Roast veal, 15c.
Beef to boil, lie.
Pot roasts, 12 o.
Hams, 18c.
Fancy bacon, 20c.
Halibut, 6c.
Clams, 10c.
Spare ribs, 12 He.
Lamb stew, 8c.
Veal shanks. 10c.
Picnics, 12 He.
Butter, 30c.
Crabs, 10c.
Eggs. 2 don 45c.
Come to Smith's main market, 228 Al
der street, for these bargains. (Adv.)
Stranger Proved Xngrate A Strang.
er whom he met in a Second street
grill last evening is accused of taking
the clothing of W. J. Catley, rooming
at the Olympia hotel. Catley lost two
suits, an overcoat, umbrella, pair of
shoes and underwear from his room,
to which he invited the stranger, who
gave the name of E. M. Weber. Cat-
ley recently arrived from California
WOULD LESSEN TAX I
BURDEN OF PEOPLE
- - i
'-
Waste of Public Funds and
Remedy, Djscussed by
W, A. Carter. '
poses of one pound of butter at the pre
vailing market price, he could sell two
pounds at the lower figure."
The practice of public bodies pay
ing prices for land far In excess of the
assessed valuation, drew some spirited
remarks from Mr. Carter. He said:
Recently we saw where the school
board negotiated for the purchase of
Struck by Trolley Car. A man with
a card in his pocket bearing the name
of Soler Fiedler, was hit by an elec
tric car on Fourth and Lowell streets
and rendered unconscious. He was
walking on the track and carried a
bag of carpenter tools. The Ambu
lance Service car conveyed him to the
Good Samaritan hospital.
High prices for commodities, tax
ouraens, tneir causes and the rem
edies therefor, were discussed by W. A.
Carter, candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, at a representative
meeting of the Ladies Social Service
club, at Oak Park yesterday.
Extravagant expenditure of public
funds was declared by Mr. Carter to
be responsible. In part, for the present
heavy burdens on the shoulders of the
taxpayer and the private Individual In
the home. "
"Eliminate some of the many boards
and commissions, and consolidate the
work done by them in the hands of
fewer boards and a long step will have
been taken toward reaching a solution
of the present economic problems,"
said the speaker.
"I am for the home owner and the
people as a whole and any system
which tends to place extra burdens on
the people ought to be wiped out," he
added. "For Instance, we now have
a multitude of boards and commissions.
Each one requires extra help and
means an added expense of administra
tion which must. In the end, be paid
by the people.
' The destruction of tons of meats
and products annually by local dealers
was scored by air. carter. it was
pointed out that enough food was de
stroyed last year to feed 25 per cent
of the people of the city. These sup
plies were destroyed in order that they
should not be put upon the. market at
a figure under the regular market
price, it was explained.
"This system is all wrong," said the
speaker. "It would be better for the
dealer and better for the people if
these goods had been sold at reduced
prices. Where the merchant now dls-
Hestruxn Hot Guilty. Mel Hestrum,
employed at the Cabaret grill In the
north end, was fouhd not guilty this
morning in the municipal court of re
sisting the arrest of Deputy Sheriff
Phelan. The arrest was made two
weeks ago, when Sheriff Word made
a raid on the card, room of the house.
right Shy of "Penny Wise" Policy.
Inferior bread depreciates the reputa
tion of the baker and the dealer in the
eyes of the buying public. That's why
the Royal Table Queen loaf has be
come a recognized success builder. It
attracts, it pleases, It sastlfles. (Adv.)
Hose Festival Punds. A meeting of
the East Side Business Men's club and
others who will act on the club's com.
mlttee for the collection of Rose Fes
tival funds next Monday will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight In the club rooms
in the Hotel Clifford.
Cluster Ugfcts Knocked Down.
Cluster lights at 488 Washington
street were knocked down yesterday
by the automobile of George D. Schalk,
228 Stark street, when It became un
manageable and struck the light post.
Services at Ahaval Sholom. Services
will be. held at congregation -Ahaval
Sholom, Park 'and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv
ices at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Zf It's a Broken Pipe come to us,
we'll fix it. If it's a bad cigar oome
to us, we'll correct that, too. Slg
Sichel & Co., 92 3rd st. and 6th at
Washington. Both phones. (Adv.)
EXTRA!
Double "S. & H." Green
Trading Stamps with every
purchase Saturday and Mon
day only.
Ladies' New Spring Coats and Suits
Another shipment of beautiful new Spring
Coats and Suits, models that will appeal to
the conservative taste and also to those
whose delight is in more extreme styles.
All of the newest materials and colorings.
Materials of poplins, serges, striped Pru
nella cloth, fancy mixtures, browns, navy,
tango, black; also neatly plain tailored.
Priced from
$11.50 to $29.00
Make your selections Saturday or Mondav
and get double "S. & H." stamps.
Special Value Men's
Wash Ties
well worth 35c, made of newest
patterns, in wash materials, with
mercerized finish. Can be- worn
on either side. Many have dif
ferent patterns on eachOC
side. Choice at ,.bDC
Dainty Waists
of Voile, Ratine or Crepe; also
plain lawn trimmed, with 'lace or
embroidery; low neck, three
quarter or long sleeves; some
with drop shoulder effect. Regu
lar $1.35 and $1.25. Priced for
Saturday's or Monday's t ft A
sale at jlUU
Ladies' Black Hose
with linen heel and toe. Regular value 20c; superior qual-fOjU
ityand fast color. Priced for Satnrdayand Monday art, pairl- ZC
W. H. Markell & Go.
' Leading East Side Department Store
EAST MORRISON STREET, CORNER UNION AVE.
Will Discuss BahaL A talk will be
given by Mrs. Corrine True of Chi
cago on the "Basic Principles of the
Bahai Movement" in Eilers building,
tomorrow evening at 8 o clock.
Imported Sole Leather. English oak
tanned leather, in addition to Bam
more oak, may now be had at Shoe
maker's, 161 W. Park (above Mor
rison). (Adv.)
Kotel 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.)
Steamer Jessie Harkins for Caraat,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at p. m. (Adv.)
Open Saturday Evenings Western
Picture Frame company, formerly San
born, Vail & Co.'s. 170 First street, near
Yamhill.- Main 609. (Adv.)
. Chronic Patients Treated by Kail on
the Homeopathic Law of Cure by Dr.
A. A. Pom pe, Voncouver, Wash. (Adv.)
Try our 35c Blended Coffeew
iriium ticket with each pound.
Tea Store, 172 Third street.
-A pre-
Halnea
Shanahan's Bamoval Sale. 144-146
Third street. Open Saturdays until
8 p. m. (Adv.)
Jr. Geo. Bubensteia, the optician, has
moved to 143 Broadway, near Alder. Ad.
ShlpherA's Spring. Now Is a good
time to go. (Adv.)
Sr. E.
building.
Brown, Eye, Ear, Mchawk
(Adv.)
New thanes
Direct From
Europe
Z3l All the (l
a site for a publlo school for a consid
eration of' 51000, whereas the tax
value was only 115,000. One of our
citizens. C S. Jackson, brought suit
to enjoin the board from making this
deal. Tbe suit was lost, but the action
taken by Mr. Jackson is sure to. have
a beneficial effect. The people are
being aroused by this kind of publicity
and In time to come such system will,
I hope, be eliminated. "
Mrs. Graddy Is Dead.
Forest Grove, Or March It. Mr a
Helen Graddy, a native of Germany,
died at her home In this city yesterday
at the age of 47 years. Death was tbe
result of cancer, from which she had
I i . . i . i.
been suffering.- for- Several months.
Tbe funeral was heUUthls afternoon
at 1 o'clock in the Butffnn undertaking
parlors. Interment wf in the Forest'
View cemetery. Her fejsband survjves
her. ' . - - -
tjse common 1 ene-uy - Superior
Ml. t ton. Main lMA.lC4t. (Adv.)
500 New "Shirley,
Suits at $10 and $15
Opx Portland
Stjfe. Majestic
Theatre Corner
well dressed men on
Fifth Avenue are carry
ing just such sticks as
these. Malacca, Domin
ca, Claret Malacca, and
Pimiento, with such nov
el attachments as flash
lights, tripods, etc. .See
them tomorrow I
Priced $1 to $5
New Polka Dot Ties
In black and navy Silk
Crepe the smartest of
the season.
50c
SSS I lCAl TL LK ' 'r' UfrC V
n iul i I vSXV Five hundred smartest new Spring and Summer Suits to VVr - i' I
ft wllll 1 11 1 VV choose from tomorrow! VVV HaJT I iTtT
l WWWWUl IUW I VOX The fine woolens, tho band-tailorin'. tho beautiful VVVV flJllill RlTZ f
l I I H T vv patterns wiu asionisn you. vome in tomorrow i -t V
1 1 U XSHV "Shirley" Clothes are sold under an eb.o- ACvT - - mm -U m
1 1 1 VSCV lHt money-back guarantee, which jZZfr iTl ?f I-
V I VWw means every garment must pleas y 11 IfiH B(PQ
KV you must give perfect serv- Aflr i Vk Li IvU -
"Thames"
A New
Shirley
Spring
Model
at $10.00
"Shirley" Trousers, Always $3
3 AT
Morrison Street
Po6toffice Opposite
C. F. BERG, Manager
mm
FACTS ABOUT
Butter-Nut Bread
Fact JTo. 1 Butter Nut Bread
Is the result of careful study and
scientific! experimentation cover
ing a period of ten years. Fact
So. a-See Sunday's paper.
Xil today.
r took for label on every
. loaf.
Would Be Alaska Engineer.
"Washington, March 13. F. L. Pitt
man, a prominent railroad engineer
who is well known In Spokane and
Portland and other cities in Washing
ton' and Oregon, Is one of the leading
candidates for the position of chief en
gineer in connection with the building
of the great Alaska railway which is
to be constructed by the government.
Men's Spring Suits
The ready-to-wear suits I sell at
$14.75 and $18.75 are cut and tailored
by makers who are world famous. If
I sold them in a high rent store on the
street I would have to charge $20 to
$30 for them. Take the elevator and
save your dollars. Jimmy Dunn, 316-316-317
Oregoriian bldg. Elevator to
3d floor. (Adv.)
Don't Wear Drafty Pants
Trousers that are badly worn or
snagged let In the draft. Buy a new
pair at $2.50 and keep the wind out.
Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian bldg., 8d floor.
Adv. .
Only 'One "BROMO QUININE"
To get genuine, cll for fall name, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for stcaitur
B. W. Q&OVB. Cores Cold la 1 Pay; 25ead
An
Invitation
If you aje not one of
our customers, we invite ;..
your account. With our
large resources, we can
accord our patrons a lib- '
eral treatment, lending
our facilities to their
needs, assuring therm of
every courtesy and ev
ery service that a strong,
conservative, growing;
J and completely equipped ;
bank may render. ,
GOVERNMENT -SUPERVISION
i - . : s -
lumbermens
National. Bank
Fifth and Capital
Stark Sts. $1,000,000
Majestic Theatre Corner
Washington and Mark Sts.
Union
Made
Made to Order
From mill to man direct.
No middleman's profit
Enables us to give you
the greatest $15 worth
of real clothes value it
is possible to receive.
It will pay you to in
spect our spring line
before ordering your
spring suit, . . l..
Makers of Good Clothes
353 Washington St
Majestic Theatre Bldg.
Do
You
Carry
Two Pairs
of Glasses
rather than
wear the
old-fashioned two-part
double -vision lenses?
If you do you will he
glad to know about
My Special Ground
Invisible Bifocal
That does not show the
reading part.
They are double glasses,
but to all appearances single.
I have them in both the
flat or Toric lens.
All my work carries my
guarantee.
Lenses as low as 75c,
guaranteed the best.
J. D. Duback
Eyesight Specialist
Sixth Floor Selling Bldg.
You Can Pay More
But You Cannot
Get Better Work
All Work Guaranteed
and kept in repair for 15
years.
The Modern Dentists
Specialists) in Fin Dentistry
2534 Washington,
Corner Third.
Jones New Mat ket
Cbrner Fourth and Alder Streets
; :u
Phones: Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A-6 281
BUY BUY
LAMB LAMB
This Saturday
Vs
SI
UY
LMB
Wholesale prices have advanced An ex
ceptionally close buy enables, us to offer
250 head of choice small lamb at the follow
ing specially reduced price:
Legs of Lamb
Racks of Lamb
Loins of Lamb .
Shoulders of Lamb 12V2c lb.
Breast of Lamb . ftr. il
i6cb.
16cllb.
16c! lb.
All other Specials plainly price marked
at market. d
CASH OR CREDIT ACCOUNTS
(3
CCHVA3 PRINTING CO
OQENF.aREENE. PRESIDENT
aS STARK STREET
ill
Yes it's pure without adouSt, sir
3
Hops anil malt and water, too.
All combined by perfect brewing Jg
In a beer just right for yccy. 7WJ
eer
Brewed by Henry Weinhard iSBrewery
Xa lsrre or smsil sottles nese tor ese todsy.
Main 72; A-1172
y it