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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1914)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH IS. 1914. TOWN TOPICS AMUSEMENTS BEILlc? Eleventh jand Morrlaon. Contlnnoas ehowlng. "lb Inll. of the White Ms Traffic," motion picture. BAKEttBraadwar tnA Mrrian. Curtain I "SO anfl 8 .20. "The Brlofc" LYRIC Fourth and Wark. KMtln FVmd Mnalrat OnM-dr Company. Curtain 2:30. , 7:1." and :10. Tka Merry Monar-fca." r N'T AO Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville. Carlalna 2:ft". T:80 and" B:l. COLUMBIA ftittb bftaem Waahlnston and Ktark etreeta. Motion plcturea. Jl a.' m. 1a 11 p. n. rr.OPLr.fV W at Park and Alder a tract. Mo tion pM era. It .80 to 11:30. i PTAB Wanhlnfton and Park. Motion picture. 11 a. m. in 11 n. m. GLOBE Eleventh and WaaMncton. Motion Blfturaa. 12 tn 11 MAJKKTIC Waahloctnn and Park. , Motion DletiirM. 11 -an t 1 1 CI UCI.K fourth at Waablngtnn. Motion ploturea, S:flO to 11:30. entertainment given Thursday night at Richmond school by pupils of the chool to raise funds with which to equip their baseball team. An interest ing program of 12 numbers, inter spersed with gymnastic drills and a club swinging exhibition, was given. The school orchestra was also heard in one selection. The little people of the primary room gave, a son g end there were instrumental selections by Margaret Wheeler; and Nellie Wehof fer, Constance Helming and Kathryn Harris and by Florence BicknelL A vocal solo was given by Isabel Merry- man. Dorothy Moss gave a recitation. O. R. Dinwiddle Is principal of the school. Weather Conditions. Portland and iHnlr : Sunday, probably fair. Weatrrly wluda. Oreeon: Huoday generally fair. Weatarly WlmU WaahlDftoa: tlunday acncrallr (air eirert eeratlonal rain near tb coeat. Generally Westerly w'.nd. Idaho: Sundaj generally flr; cooler eouta portion. . THEODORE T. DRAKE. Artlng TWatrtct roreraater. Daly to Address clab. Commissioner Daly will address the meeting of the Xenllworth Improvement club Tuesday evening, March 24. at the fire hall, East Thirty-fourth street and Francis avenue. The club has decided to meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Petitions are being cir culated by the club for the hard sur facing of Gladstone avenue, which is SO feet wide, between Kast Twenty sixth and East Forty-second streets, as well as the cross streets between Kast Twenty-seventh and East Thirty fourth streets. Commissioner Dleck promised the club at its meeting Wed nesday night that he would assist in getting Kenllworth's streets paved and the aulch across Kenllworth avenue Will TJisonss Telephone Kates. Of ficials of Cie Pacific. Telephone & Tel egraph company are to hold a confer ence tomorrow morning; with Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities. to discuss the plan of returning to their old two wire five party service. In accordance with the provisions of their franchise. Commissioner Daly has stated that unless the company returns to the old rate by which tele phone patrons may receive cheaper service, he, will aslc the city council to revoke the company's franchise. TYPE OF COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE FOR EAST SIDEfRESIDENCE DISTRICT j I - r . 1 . . II ' hi j jn ii u. III ' -I I - . - I I l j .- ., : ' 1 t c ' t : - - 4tSikW. x v; - " S i .r Architect's drawing of a clubhouse to be erected by an organization composed of residents of Laurel hurst. The building will occcupy a half block fronting on Burnside and Ankeny streets and Laurelhurst avenue. It Is to be of frame and stucco construction and will cost approximately $20,000. The contract will be let within 30 days. Drawings by Whltehouse & Foullhoux. Two Addresses at T. SC. C. A, Two addresses are to be delivered at the men's gathering this afternoon In the T. M. C. A. building. At the lobby meeting at 2:30 o'clock Frank Motter will speak oh the subject "Envy." Mr. Motter Is a Portland lawyer and has also been Identified with the T. M. C. A. as instructor of the public speaking course. The other speaker will be Rev. A. I Hutchinson who will address tine auditorium meeting at 3:15 o'clock on tire estate go to Mrs. Am ell e Carstens, tne suDject. -jbuv special music nas i the widow. It is provided that on her been arranged. death the property shall be left share and share alike to two daughters an.1 sTa.tlon.al Zaaoe Company lCoves. I two sons. The will wa siamed March We desire to announce that we- have 16, 1900. Mrs. Carstens was named secured a store room at HI Columbia executrix. The estimate given of the street, (Oregon Electric uepoi Duna-lvalue of the estate was (25.000. ing), where we win carry a targe va riety of wire fence gates ana otner i Kn, ItAnthsl Xs Dead. Mrs Low wire products manufactured by the Moffltt Manthei .wife of Edward Man American Steel & Wire company. We th.f f ... ... ... . will sell direct to the consumer and ., ,v. m '1.,. , ' . ? . Mr. Root, being born with a aUver spoon, or rather a gold spoon. In his month, had no difficulty la becoming counsel for all the crooked plutocratic Interests of the country, including the Morgan-Ryan Interests, transcontinen tal railroads and English ishjpping in terests, but above and beyond all ele the disburser of Andrew Carnegie's 111- j gotten gold. i It Is In the last capacity he is morej dangerous than .anywhere else, as Car-, negie is not now", and I believe never" has been, a citizen of this country. He is voter No. 11 in Dornock. Suth- erlandshlra. Scotland. He therefore : cannot be a voter here. Surely It is; time the country got wise to thla per son, as his hobby Is the spread of the ; British empire and the reunion, or rather the control of theJCoited States by England. ' j But here I am digressing from tne main point. Harris Taylor, pioneer minister to Spain and one of the high-; est, If not the very highest, authorities In the country and who has written books on International law which are recognized as standard works, both here and In the great universities of Europe, says In writing recently on thla subject: "It is ridiculous to say that the free tolls provision violates the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. If there was any. room for doubt It waa removed by President Roosevelt's acquisition of the canal zone. The canal Is an American waterway, built through American territory with American money and subject to Amer ican law and control. T. F. B. v " - - 1 ,. . . . . , . -1 1 iiwu li me vi filled. An estimate or tne cost 01 me V She had been ill for seven month. Mrs flcatlons for the street work will be prepared when residents of the district put the matter formally before the city engineer's department. " - - . . m.nnu, n pnntract to I D"5 ,,a-a oeen 111 i or seven monxns. mm. fill will be made and plana and apecl- P! WJ" ,8 nJ ? n miB Manthei, who was the eldest daughter rimVrnm fnr th itrMt WOTIC will n ivi. aa. -w. , - j - n w.a. k Ar Mflnatrflr I vt AT u an a. xu. rw. aiuiihi kl una - -J a vn wi xa Aia t CO b A-ittA' CLJK lie, XIIU.. vawaa iM..ir, riAw.-am w Apni i4. fone came wurt ner pa- Crawford, manager of the Golden Rod ts le our years ago. Be- vertising as a Constructive 8nd' De- uu"1"' '". structive Force" before members of the fatf r mother, sister, three brothers Study circle of the Portland Ad club a awi 01 meras, interment waa at the Monday night dinner in the wc v,.ijr mn;ki,( club rooms in the Portland hotel on Special Sunday Xxcnslon. A spe cial ezcuralon train on the Mount Hood electrlo will leave First and 6tark streets at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, March IB, for the Powell valley. Arrive Port land nn rattirn at K n m Thla is the fertile district opened by the Mount March 16 Mr. Crawford will speak Hood electric line. Homes are being established rapidly to care for the large . 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 & Large n Co. . Excursion tickets are 25 cents. For sale only at 286 Oak street. (Adv.) . 4 Howard X.f bat $760 Estate, Al- of the constructive effects of adver tising when properly used and of its destructive effects on business waen handled by inexperienced people. Green to Be roper Color. The New York State Society of Oregon will meet at the Commercial club at 8 o'clock Tuesday night to celebrate St. Pat rick's day. The patron saint of t.ie Irish will so far be honored to the women have been requested to wear green bows, or green wigs if pre- Mayer fc Co.' who committed suicide rred. and the men are expected to last Sunday night- in the county Jail war rreen ties. An interesting pro- Candidate for Jndtra. Frlrlrk: R Wllhelm yesterday filed his declara tion of intentioh to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for dls trict Judge of Department 3, with County Clerk iCoffey. -Justice not technicalities. Courteous treatment to all," is his slogan. He-will be opposed in the race by Arthur C. Dayton, pres ent incumbent, and by Miss LiJa O'Bryon. The . declaration of Frank Clark as a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for constable of the St. Johns district, was also received. Chines Doctor Pleads Chtilty. Dr, was held in connection with games and music has been Chong 1, -the latest of the six was neia in connection wiin - . I r'hinoan rlortora nrrootni riAntIv rn a charge of wholesale linen thefts prepared. from fj company, left an estate for probata of but $750 worth of stock in the Beaver Manufacturing company, according to. the petition of his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Howard, for letters of administration of the estate. Mrs. Howard and Mm. Simm A. Bennett, a daughter, are the heirs. Christian Science factors. The teachings of Christian Science will be discussed in a free publio lecture by Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B.. at F.lrst Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine- Unnth an T."" 1-.. . fr atfAAta n,rt Thurfl. day. at 8 and 8 p. m.. and Friday at 8 th,e, two took sentences of 80 days in m Tli. torturer Is a. member of the 1 "' "u" Bus Chinese doctors arrested recently on charges of practicing medicine without a license to plead guilty to the charge. He was fined 350 by District Judge Dayton. Dr. S. K. Chan is th remain ing member of the sextet who has not yet appeared in court. Two of the other four paid tines of $50, and the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. (Adv.) Xelea W. Atwater Xs Bight. In a treatise on bread and its making re cently written for the "Evening Tele- the flour Is of good quality and the Oo4' Garment, WhanT A more bread perfectly baked, the following Important question could hardly be ; definite characteristics are dlscema- pended on practicing. condition that they quit Letters From the People (CommanlcaUona aent to Tba Journal for JicbUcatlon Is this department aboold be writ en on only one aide of tba paper, anofeld not exceed 800 worda In Maxta and Boat be ae- companiaa oj tne name ana aaareea oi we lender. If tha writer oes not daalre ta bare the naaoe pabUabea. he should so state.) 'DlacosaloB la the greatest of all reform It rattonauaee eaerytblna It toaahea. ft robs principles of aU falaa eanetlty and throwa tbm bark on their reaaonableneaa. If tby bara no reaaonablanaaa. It rntbleaalr crnabea them oat of exlatence itl seta np Its own eoneloalo&s la tbeii stead." Woodrow WUsoa. Use for the Hop Fields. Portland. March 14. To the Editor of The Journal I write In reply to xvirs. iuni way's question as to "why the prohibition Question cannot be placed before the voters of Oregon in manner ouuinea. ier outlines are based on the plea to compensate for destruction of property owned by the oig Drewers, distillers and others be cause they were encouraa-ed as far back as 1658 to invest their capital In mis Dusiness. She gives the impres sion that we Intend to emulate oUr English sisters, burn down the brew eries and blow up the brewers. Our Ideas are the reverse. If. as she cava. "the lawmakers have been encouraged ana protecting them" at least 400 years, then they have all been well compensated for money Invested. If they could turn over to the nubile treasury all the money made in thia nefarious business It could not com pensate for the expense the govern ment has been Dut to In dealinar with the criminals it has turned out, the lives it has taken in so many ways, and the thousands of ruined homes. Droken hearts and blighted lives. And now to ask the people to buy out the business Is heaping insult upon in Jury. The breweries can be converted into horse stables. The hop yardf can oe planted to berry bushes, there by furnishing work for the needl women and children for a longel period during a pleasanter time of thu vear. Anil if Vuttr ronnnt o-a Appeal Hearing Postponed Because j the amber fluid to guzzle, no doubt Filing; Fee Lost. Peek, Idaho, March 10. To the Edi tor nf The Journal A filed On 160 Willamette valley, giving temperanco j Acrea or iani, ar,a finding that on ao- aaoresses and encouraging the locaii count of rocks ha couldn't cultivate lodges, from Portland, Including Wash-! one eighth of It aa required by law lngton. Yamhill. Polk and Benton coun- I as a condition entitling him to prove ties, on tne west side, and Clacaamas. I ud. relinquished it back to the govern- Marlon. Lfhn and Lane. In the latter I ment. Can he get his filing fee back 7 going as far as Creswell, on the east I O. E. W. side. I nearly always concluded my I fThe question, referred to the office talk with a temperance song. In early I of the United States district attorney boyhood I knew nothlna of the llauor I In Portland, elicits the opinion that traffic. I do not remember ever hear-1 In this particular case the ruing lee ing my parents speak of Intoxicating cannot be recovered. liquors. It waa not until we lived In I Oregon Cify, in 1848-49. where we were I Sp&wniiijr, Salmon, brought from our Spokane mission I Dayton. Or., March 14. To the Edl after the Whitman massacre of No-1 tor of The Journal Is it true that a vember 29, 184 that I learned of the I salmon never eats after leaving the dreadful, eflfects of strong drink, and I ocean to spawn, and that he dlea very n.ai causea me to nateit, and i nave I soon after spawning? naiea it ever since. ! GEORGIA CHRISTENSON. That I signed the Washington tern-1 rxhe uimon in its ascent through perance pledge of That society, organ-1 fresh water to spawning grounds does izoo in. uregon uty. September 6. 1840, not eat. It Is usually stated broadly when about 12 years of age. My name that the salmon dies after spawning, could be found to. the; records of that some authorities think there may be society, now to oe seen in the Oregon exceptions, but the rule is certainly as Historical society rooms at Portland, 1 stated. uuuer me supervision or ueorge 11. Mimes, secretary. . o C.. That for the full 40 years I rjave I WISH J OUIIIIU OUILd been on the Prohibition firing line, and Exclusive patterns new models ac- iu biiuw now proniomon sentiment has curate tailoring tnese are trie quau grown, that for the first time in Ore- ties that make the suits I sell look like gon's history prominent nolltlr-.inn. nA Z6.00 ana u.vu. iney are oniy aia.to . ' ' 1 Q T C TIm ThePleasinpiaijMt of a s well-wntten: letter plL cnV J : phasize the importatice ltf your message, THE PERreCECOU ORS of our KEE jLXHpnked: Typewriter. Ribbons; insure, clear print and the. bestfposlere-v I SUltS. " i--:,"' '' " aaasaaaassm THE VALUE OF YOUR COPY OF AN IMPORTANT LETTER depends upon whether every word, every letter, is readable not only , at tne time it is written, but a year or ten years hence. - t USE KEE LOX GUARANTEED NON-FADING CARBON PAPERS and your copy will be clear as print always. ;! , We Have Everything in . Typewriter Supplies ."Everything for theOfflce,- .BBnBsVMiBBW ' aSnBnB ii a- . - . -,.J -i.'.'r N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND OAK STRiiETS and $18.75. Jimmy ble: A thin flinty crust which crackles when broken. The Interior of the loaf Is porous, elastic and of uniform tex ture without large holes and should have good flavor and odor. Royal Table Queen possesses every one of these characteristics. (Adv.) asked by Judgment-bound mortals than When will the hour of God s Judg ment be?" The Bible answers this question very definitely. Come to the Central S. D. A. church, cor. 11th and a damage suit occupied the time of Circuit Judge Davis, attorneys for Lloyd Frank and Gertrude Gerlinger could not settle the bill of exceptions in the appeal taken in the breach of promise suit in which Mrs. Gerlinger was awarded a verdict of SI. The he will work, as well aa the other members of the family. DR. MAT HARRIS. iu cihUr jrvrm takon up next Saturday VVI1.AM tr C. TaKm l.iu.a thld n ,i oo- 1 0 tlon from the Word. Seats free; 7:45 sharp. We build clothes for good appear- Vnt. Phillips Wins Case. Mrs. M. T?l IHImo antnrrAl iitfto-fMsnT 4,r I inn . . !.. i, ance and good service. There s as much U DeVere by Circuit Judge . Davis W- I"ty In the trimmings and detail of terday morning in her suit to recover our garments as in the exqu site wool ih.i .mn,mt hi,h .he neri Mm ens used and our work in designing and t.v-... tr . half nere.t in . cutting. We make suits to order from scalp treatment parlor through mis- 26 P- Thjs week we will make you ,i .v.. ,i- f tv,. K.,n... la suit for $10 down and $5 a month. Mra. Phillips alleged that Mrs. DeVere Unique Tailoring Co., Prtsonors Bound Over. Payne Inger- soli Kieth and C. S. Prather, charged with binding, beating and robbing John Anderson in his home, near Lents, have been bound over to th.e grand Jury by District Judge Jones. Anderson identi fied the two as his assailants. A third man arrested was freed when Anderson failed to identify him. S09 Stark, he- represented to her that she would clear from $8 to $14 a day and that she did not clear that amount. tween Eth and 6th. (Adv.) Anniversary to Be Celebrated. The sixty-sixth anniversary of spirit ualism will be celebrated by the Evan gelical Spiritualist society at A. O. U. W. hall. 129 Fourth street, Sunday, March 22. At 2:30 p. m.,Uhere will be ahort addresses, recitatWhs, music and messages. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 and in the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a lecture and mes sages. Admission will be free. Every one. Is requested to bring lunch and have a social time. Band Gives First Concerts The first annual concert of the Orenco military "I"- Z-ZT r --V. . . , . . . I vacuo rw c iiiai icu LU.a& vii Dana was Riven oy wis urRajiiwuun i. i rrnA Orenco Friday night and was attended I nmTTt . lnMM& nMka TV.rt Kernel wa si - 1 " O y O, ltt 1 UUiUUCl A Xi3 aCSaia TV Orf wa - ganlzed only last September. The con- Deputy Sued for Divorce. Deputy Sheriff Alexander Lumsden was served yesterday with papers in a divorce suit filed by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Lums den. Desertion is charged. The Lums- 30. 1903. Property rights were settled out of Criticises Ella M. Finney. Gresham. Or., March 14. To the Ed itor of The Journal How a woman can come out so openly In favor of an evil thing like the saloon, as does Ella M. Finney, I cannot comprehend. Talk of temperance! Why not be on the safe we and put temptation out of the way, before your brothers, sweethearts or nusoaads must be classed among "orunicaras," and then take a grim sat isfaction, and comfort In knowing that they can be "blacklisted and anyone giving them liquor prosecuted V If art ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure anywhere it surely . Is here. But that would damage her business. of course. Certainly the saloons should be lim ited. It's all right to steal, lie. mur der and slander. Just so you keep with in a certain "limit." If a certain kind of produce can't be put to a better use than be fashioned Into a tool for the cert was v","! Broadway and YamhllT.treeU. to Jour- ?v ne. than I'd cut out raising It nal building. Apply at Journal busi ness office. Adv.) A. J. Green and consisted of a large variety of numbers Will Sold Social Hour. The Good TaAli...UI a.Ara(A-,. rP Tvlnlfv VntfloAnol r b.iowb.wh v,v., "Z.7: or dangerous applications. Also whis cnunia w.ii uwu ... k.v habit. Phvleian 304 RnlhrhtM (Adv). Women Voters Invited. All women interested In the study of govern mental affairs are invited to attend the meeting in central library, room A. Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. One or evening in the parish house, Nineteenth and Davis streets, from 7 to 7:55. Strangers in the city especially wel come. Take any car passing nine teenth and Washington streets. and go to work a t something else Here's a hope that all true women will come to the polls, cast their votes for Cigar.tta Habit Cured without drugs E,rohlbIUon tnd hel2 remov? the'ons MRS. E. P. SCHEDEEN. key habit. building. Chronic Patients Treated by Mail on the Homeopathic Law of Cure by Dr. A. A. Pompe, Voncouver, Wash. (Adv.) John Slater. Spiritual meeting tonight 8:15 sharp. K. of P. hall. 11th and. Al der. .Questions answered. (Adv.) Tobaeoo Sealer Acquitted. -A Jury In Circuit Judge Gaten's court yester- mn nneajcera win exnialn tha nlnnldav acquitted Miles Starr, a tobacco and methods of the American Woman's dealer with a stand at Jfourtn ana lay. . llepuouc ana win neip tne women to iur "y"" . qb. Pressed Each Weak SI SO understand the opportunities offered bacco to ttoy jonnson, agea i years. montn. Unique Tailorlna Co.. 809 them through this organization. The He was nnea iso oy Municipal juage Btark. Maln 61t a-4314. (Adv.) BUDiio is inviiea. I owibuu hu elval to Continue. Revival serv- I Silver JubUes at St. Patrick's. The Ices will continue at the Montavilla archbishop will pontificate at tne 10:30 M. E. church today. Rev. Alfred Bates mass at St. Patrick's church today in will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. comemeration or me suver juc-iiee and there will be special music at each services. Very many ecclesiastics of the service. In the afternoon at 3 p. m. Chicken Dinner 50c; Turkey dinner. 65c. Perkins Hotel Restaurant today noon to 8:30. ' (Adv.) Br. George Rubenstein, optician, ' . C 'JlIiZ tV: " " I movtd to 143 Broadway, near Alder the Junior league will meet and Rev. Mr. Bates will give a special address to the children. of St. Patrick's parish extend an In vitation to the entire city on this oc casion. Have Ton Heard the Hews About ths " 11.00? Dollars in your pocket. . For j 0 days your two or three piece men's suits ' will be dry cleaned and pressed Henry O. Brandos 35 years a caterer In Portland is how associated with W. ! V. Glascock in the Puritan Cafeteria. Stark at Fourth, where a genial atmos- by the U. S. Laundry Co.'s dry cleaning j phere, sweet musio and the choicest department for $1.00. Call East 26$, or iooas ODtainaoie eervea oy wen-orea B-1193. (Adv.) I sweet mannered young women awaits i you. (Adv.) High School Closed. Mrs. HIggs. who has been teaching millinery in Hospital Changes Jrame. airs. W. A. Bourne; Booth; Chamberlain. Portland. March 14. To the Editor of The Journal Tour recent editorial reference to the way Jonathan Bourne has been pushed out or the way by the interests apparently back: of the can dldacy of Mr. Booth 1b, as usual, very much to the point. Also, to many Republicans, this ready made candi dacy is quite unsatisfactory. So far as unifying the party Is concerned, this sort of talk Is about the silliest that the old tall tower has ever sent out. Are we to be blind to the fact that Mr. Booth is supported by the remains of the old gang? Is bo supported, or opposed, by Mr.Fulton,Ralph Williams, the assembly crowar xs it to do for gotten that when popular choice of the United States senator was first to be made through the legislature, Mr, Booth was one of the select few to refuse to abide by the will of tha people. Are we to forget those "not proven" timber matters? Do the great tracts of the people s timber grabbed by the lumber barons mean nothing? It is surprising that the well wishers of this retired gentleman cannot let him alone. Perhaps it is as well. For this writer, like many other Republt few Prescrintlon. "Drue-store In thla I cans. Will have some pleasure -in per city or any other city have done. The 1 forming the public duty of supporting total amount of prescriptions com-, . man broad enough for the place and parties have lately come out square-1 a iy lor state and national prohibition in their platform, and are making ad dresses advocating the same. that the Beeds sown years ago by the Good Templars would now yield a glorious '.mrvest in statewide prohibi tion next November, j Heretofore our politicians were afraid of the liquor interests and did not dare declare for prohibition. It is not so now. ' CTRUS H. WALKER. Meters and Pre Speech. Portland. March 14. To the TCrHtnv of The Journal At the meeting that was advertised in the public prints as a citizens' mass meet Ins. anrt hit in the auditorium of the east side li brary, I listened to the arguments of the referendum proponents, failed of conversion and then took the floor with the Intention of saying something ui auvocacr or tne meter ordinance. I say I took the floor: that's not all. for t had scarcely launched Uny opening re marks when I was squelched by the chairman, and I then took the door amid the hoots and Jeers of the patri otic assemblage. From a reading of the anneal marie to citizens I believed the meeting to be an open meeting, at which any citi zen would be given an opportunity to express nis opinion. I was wrong. It was a meeting for those who favor the referendum being Invoked on themeter ordinance, and the star chamber chair man saw to It that opposition met with swirt rebuke. He said the meeting was solely for the proponents of the refer endum, and as much as said that while they opposed water meters their be lieved In metering the opinions of any. ne who held contrary notions of fair Play. All of which I relate as showlng'the attitude of the economical gentlemen who are laboring so assiduously to save the poor man some water rent. Come to think of it, I believe they are strong for economy. Certainly they are; that's why they squelched me; my woras might have cost the poor peo ple of Portland considerable money. But wouldn't I have liked a chance to collect by meter on the rousing speeches of the referendum boys! Didn't one of them say the battleship Oregon could never have sailed the seas In defense of the nation's flak had there been meters on Bull Run? Well, maybe he didn't, but he cams pretty close to making some of the au dience think so. But, as I was saying, let's meter speech; let the Bull Run run. ROBERT G. DUNCAN. Dunn, Oregonian (AdV.) Only On "BROMO QUININE1 To ret eennlne. call for fall same. LAX A. TITB BROMO QUININE. Look for signature I. W. GROVK. cures cola in l Liay. zac as TJse common sense uy Superior coal. S ton. Main 154: A-1541. (Adv.) (Adv.) Wooster Sells Washington St. Everything. 48$ (Adv.) Shipherd's Springs, Now Is a good time to so. (Adv.) 1.000,000 Prescriptions The Skidmore Drue Co. 151 Third St., yesterday accomplished what very bight school in Arleta and Montavilla, Elvers announces change In name of jPhfnion'markv"! nM made good' Geore Cnam will open a class in the W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, Wednesday, March 18, at 2 p. m. Adv, Thorough Business Man, 30. efficient Credit Manager, Expert Auditor, 12 years' experience, wants association witn reiiaoie rortiand wholesale or manufacturing firm; excellent refer ences. B-976, Journal. (Adv.) Tramping Trip Today. The Physical Culture Walking club will meet at Creston on the Mount Scott car line at 1 o'clock today. They will go out Powell valley road and return by Sec tion una roaa. her private hospital from Rose City n?rSn!San i5rarSi 5? ,ef h.! berlaln. Sanltortum to Maternity hospital, and ent manager of the company, spoke of wishes to notify the public that she the firm's growth and Increased repu- will continue to own and personally tatlon year by year for efficiency In conduct this institution. (Adv.) " ?ref TlPi1m , hvVP?-: .7h ,rm wa CBiauuoucu i ik a o u v ajy &,ijrj iaic aT. I a Qti-l.rYmAVn mla a ffAM.flJ AAA. I M Alaska TOUTfc-Via the White Pass & ft. .brotheTn-law" the latX Charts Yukon route into ths heart of the sitton. Mr. Skidmore managed the Northland. Particulars and descriptive I business up "until his death. Mr. Cup literature 708 Selling building. Main I !r has been the manager for the past v years. iir luvmug over ino xues ok old prescriptions it was noted that the rirst rour prescriptions were written E. S. 4993. (Adv.) Steaener Jessie Harklns for Cams a wasaougai and way landings, eauy ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at i p. nv, (Adv.) Work of Early Day I. O. O. T. Albany. Or.. March 14. To the Edi tor of The Journal The Linn County Pomona Grange met Wednesday with Grand Prairie Grange No. 10, taking action upon a number of resolutions. tending to the welfare of the. people of Oregon as a whole. The evening session closed with a literary program conducted by the lecturer. Miss Bertha X.adls, if you want a classy suit in 1866 bv Doctor R. Gllsan. father of 1 Beck. By request I gave the conclud Rodnev Gllsan. Tha next two nrescrin- i Inr nnmher. a recitation. I made some tions were written by Dr R. BWil- prefatory remarks, substantially as and Geora-e F. Wilson. Monday, the I IO"owr- hure files of the entire million ore-1 Hotel Xienoz, Third and Main streets, Imsde to order that will please you, at I window of the store. Since 18S6 "Skid- fcffers the best rates for perraanents I moderate prices see B. Fink, ladies' of any first ciass hotel in the city. I tailor. 407 EUers. bldsv (Adv.) inspection wiu convince. lis and Vp. . , - j .... 4 w.. (Adv.) I Peter Carstens' Will TUedy The - will of Peter Carstens, pioneer shipbuilder. more s has been known as the "Pre scription Store of ) Portland." and this wonaerrui array or prescriptions rorcl bly emphasizes the: fact. (Adv.) tchmOnd Punlls .XnterUia. Morel whrt rfe,4 nr..i 1 ... riM vl.tee. I Mom or A?a r!Pl' invalids, .- ana nni. r.M ...r w.l...: -"I ,' i-T ii.. rc 1 iwauon. wwn iaoor. ; laooi e- . . . " . w uHatwiuuuu auuu . yrvvwiea -voat - uit 441t i ' would try to recite the words of a temperance song I used to sing 40 years ago and mora. At that time the - Good Templars were strong in Oregon, having a membership of about $000. . There was. hardly a town or city of any size in the state that d'd not have a uood xempiar lodge. ; That as a state deputy of the grand lodge X ylfited svery county in ths Ell . ( Ye it' pure without aoubt,iiiw i( Hop and malt and water, tooJt -a aa - -'t S . . 1 ' !f: J. Ail comDinea oy perreci Drewingi In beer just right for you. ! i . J i-- Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery Zn large or smaU bottles Phoae for a c as ir today. j Main 72; A-1172L jl ... .. , mtrsTPBOOT IZt OFF SALE UMBRELLAS All the latest styles In black and colored Good dependable goods at cut prices. Largest sicca on tne coast to choose from. Repairing and Rc-Covcring All klnas ox extra nanaies m siock. JEWELRY AT OTTT TMXCJtM The newest things In gold and gold filled lavalllers. lockets, bracelets. rings, scarf pins, cuii iinae ana oar nina. Tha guaranteed makes at very low prices. Get our prices on- white sapphires and reconstructed rubies set to oraer. WATCHZS AHD CTjO CXS MEREDITH'S Wash., Bst. Sixth and Broadway, .i Cured His RUPTURE I was badly reptnred while lifting a trunk several rears ago. Doctors said my only hope of core was aa operation. Trnaaes did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely eared me. Tears kave paaeed and the roptore has never returned. althoogh I am doing hard work aa a carpenter. The Canal and Carnegie. Portland, March 14. To the Editor of The Journal Tour very able edi torials on ,the canal tolls controversy There was aa operation, no lost time, bo troo- I have read and reread with delight, ble. I have nothing to eeU. bat will give But you are wrong; so also are Mr. fall Information about how yon may find a Chamberlain, Mr. O'Oorman and all ths complete care without operation, if roa write rest of you able men. -I have dlacov-1 ma, Eocene su nuien. carpenter. iw vi.,, t..i... I Uarccllua Avenoe. Ifanaaqaan. N. J. Better lettee of Wodneadav evenlna-. We I eat oat thla notlee and ahow It to any others the gist of the whole matter la, "Does the exemption of tolls to coastwise vessels contravene the Hay-Paunce fote treaty?" He says President Wil son, Secretary of State Bryan and Mr. Root say It does. None of these is a great authority, or any authority, on international law. Mr. Wilson was a suocesf ul school teacher, and Mr. Bryan a talker of some note, while who are raptured roa may save a life or at least atop tne m leery of rnntore and the worry nd dancer of aa operation. (Adr.) FACTS ABOUT Butter-Nut Bread Tact Ho. a Thla loaf is made from the finest spring wheat flour milled, blended with the highest grade winter wheat flour. Past Ho. 3 See Monday's paper. mm cniint!!niiijaiiie"ei"r 1 The "Boy5Prdblfn,? SOLVED! I t The "Baby Gand,, Billiard Tablets solver ing "the boy problem'iin many hvftidreds- -: ui iiuiiica. vnc mouicr.wnics; ! . 11;. "When we attempt to make.plain'to yu what pleasure your table baa brought toj ouif home.' words fail ut and we can only say OlJR : BO i TJriW T.TVF.R ATT HHTlfT?!" , . . . h - ana w sBsaT V -af aft A A. s) Vat'siM for ColdinHead The vis 1.4 Jl Made of Mahogany, inlaid. Fitted with Slate ied. Men arch Cushions and Drawer which holds Playing Outfit. It is equal in playing qualitiea to Brunswick -Regulation Tables, used by all the world's cue experts. . Stzesp x 6, ' ' x7,4 x8. Our Brunswick ''Convertible" . styles! peryt aUov aa lininor r TJhrrw ' I 'a Klee anA rinrfniwrii i' - mm e ...... e e.e j. m. wmwm v.vvuyvim, - tt;''' ' -. i , r andCatarrh Complete Playing Outfit Frde ' The price of each table includes complete high-ade Play ing Outfit Cucj. Balls, Bridge, Rack, Chalk, Markers, Brush, '. Cover. Rules, Book on "How to Play," etc., etc 1 1. " Ait Our Show Rooms ' I where all sizes and styles of Brunswick Billiard Tses are on exhibit or send the coupon or ft postal card for ffchhr illus; trated book, "Billiards The Home Magnet containing pic tures, descriptions, Factory Prices and details of EayPirrchaie ' Plan. This book will help solve the boy probleralS . ' : . ' st- eaeV jimsT M I M1 aa sAamesa A- ssaa AV VA.AJU. A Lit 1. M ' 1 ' g SS WSShbT HeaaVJfaVB i"W SftWS SSf SgSJ BsbIUa flk ws7aWB V, VfJBsm VySS) . fmmm SIGN AND; MAIL FOR FRE!BO0K ---4 aV??" ?ht 'I The BniMwick-Balke-CoUencjer Co. EUU Ua uuiAUH, Wsw sm 1. Steam which goes through the pastagrs ( I of the nose and throat, lots njpis i treatment usaauy gives qtaac reuu. thxht, yomXvsjro. oxxooh. Pleasa send ma tha free color Hltistraled hoot 1 Order, a loaf today. Z.00K lor label oa every ' leaf. ( M. J. WALSH CO. Lighting Fixture. Electrical Contracting and Pupplies; Man tel. Floor and Wall Tiling. Fhoae your wants. aU STAXK STHXZT. Hear Sixth. la t l Dilliards -TheHome M " - ';'"...- II - III aei 1--.- ;- aaoi .(