THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1914.
i i
SUFFRAGE CAUSE NOT
DESTROYED BY VOTE,
AVERS
CHAMBERLAIN
Oregon Senator Thinks Suf
fragists Have Cause for
' . Congratulation.'
(Wublsgton Bureau of Ta 7iernal.)
" Washington, March 20. Senator
Chamberlain find much ground for
encouragement In the vote taken In the
Senate last evening on woman euff
frage. 'In an Interview today be bids
woman suffragist advocate to be of
good cheer, Ht atatement follows:
"While I regretted very much e
defeat of the resolution I think the ad
rocatea of woman suffrage have great
cause for congratulation owing to the
fact that a majority of the senate by
their votes ahpwed themselves favor
able to equal suffrage. . "'c
"It Is pretty safe to predict that a
campaign of education by those favor
able to woman suffrage will continue
to increase the strength In congress
because the proposition is fundament
ally correct and no sound reason has
ever been or can be given against it.
Advocates of the movement ought to
be encouraged by the vote In the sen
ate in which no change could have been
made If the vote had been postponed.
Not a senator who voted against It
could have been Induced to give it his
support now or later. In the mean
tme the friends of equal suffrage
ought to concentrate their efforts in
the states where equal suffrage does
not now prevail, for I am pure that
there are many states vet that stand
in th twilight sone and will soon be
ready to come into the column Of the
more progressive states of the union."
Chamberlain was the author-of the
amendment which received a majority
vote but failed of the necessary two
thirds. -
The vote was 84 for rejection to 35
against It, a luajorl'ty for the amend
ment, but not the necessary two thirds.
Equal rights campaigners won their
fight In the senate today to get Sena
tor Bhaf roth's proposed woman suf
frage constitutional i amendment into
the hands of the suffrage committee
Instead of the Judiciary committee.
Trr vote was 35 to 25.
The Judiciary committee Was referred
to as a "graveyard." Tre jiropcved
amendment would entitle t per cent of
the citizens of any state to demand a
suffrage referendum.
IB
TDRDI
NANCE
IS
BEING
CONSIDERED
MESSAGE D HOPE IS -
BROUGHT FOR WATER
AT COUNCIL MEETING
Date of Inspection Is : Prin
cipal Subject Taken Up--
Lively Repartee Indulged in
The proposed meat , ordinance was
considered at the meeting of the city
council today. It was gone over by
sections and a number of amendments
In the phraseology suggested. It was
then referred to the city attorney to
be redrafted for final consideration.
The principal discussion today was
over the matte of requiring meats to
be stamped with the date of Inspec
tion. Attorneys D. . Malarkey and
John F. Logan, representing the Butch
ers' association, urged that this be
done In order that the age of the
meat might be ascertained by the
customer. It was contended by In
spector Stickney of the city health
department that such a provision In
the ordinance- could not be enforced.
At One point some heat In the dis
cussion was felt when Mr. Malarkey
said to Mr. Stickney: "You don't want
it because the Union Meat company
doesn't want It
Mr. Stickney retorted: "We don't
want it because we can't enforce it"
The question was left for future
consideration.
Another matter left -for future con
sideration was the suggestion of Mr.
Malarkey that the inspection force it
will create should be under the re
quirements of civil service. The sug
gestion' was received by . the audience
with much applause.
F. W. Ooldapn caused some stir by
his statement that he had knowledge
that a cow recently condemned for
tuberculosis at Woodstock was after
ward sold and converted into beef. He
further charged that one of the city's
Inspectors offered a man S20 not to
say anything about the incident.
"If you can prove that," injected
Commissioner Brewster, "you can
make 325. I will grve you that sum
if you will bring the name of the
Inspector."
"I will do it. I will bring you the
butcher and the owner of the cow;
said Mr. Ooldapp.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST
of
Nursery Stock Rates.
Washington. March" 20. Representa
tive Hawley has discovered what ap
pears to be "A senegamblan in the
woodpile" In the postofflce appropria-1 fact that the franchise of the railroad
United Railways Makes Use
Privilege to Ifaul Freight.
Some time ago the city council gave
the United Railways permission to
haul freight along a portion of Stark
street. This has brought a protest
from property owners, who cited the
Uon bill recently passed.
A provision m inserted in that bill
In conference admitting bulbs, plants,
scions and other nursery stock to par
cel post rates. Hawley has Just dis
covered that this Increases very large
ly the postal charges on all such goods.
He has taken the matter up with the
postoff Ice department, which corrob-1 company
orates his s-isplclons. Hawley is con- freight.
alderably aroused, as he thinks the
legislation Is a blow to Oregon.
company precludes the hauling of
freight.
The matter came up at the meeting
of the city council today and the opin
ion was expressed that the city was
estopped from proceeding and that It
was up to the property owners to en
join the city from giving the railroad
the privilege of hauling
Dairy Inspection Completed.
ILSFK
MATH
BUI Proposed' for I Relief of
Settlers, Says Abel "Ady, in
City Today. -
DRY
CAMPAIGN
IS
FORMALLY
LAUNCHED
AT MEETING-TODAY
Bringing - a message of hope to the
thousands of people on Irrigation pro-
Committee of 100 .Believes
That State Certain to Go
Dry. This' Year. .
l ne ureaon dry camnalarn . was
launched at a meeting this afternoon
Jects i southern Oregon! and in other I in the Hotel Portland,' called "by the
states, ADei Aay; president. -ox tnt womuinse ti auw wmca .wm nave
Klamath Falls Water Users' aaaocla 1 charge Of the effort to Secure the
tion, arrived In" Portland; today on his I adoption by the people ,of the consti
way home from Washington. P. C. I tutional amendment providing ifor
Thru mnn lurk hi, run ltd In 1 BUlie-wiae proniOlUOn.
m. Mil Maminidl tn, hauu miiA sen- i uason IS. HMUnr, Cnairmsn. TOF
ate committees extending time for pay-reao. me amendment suomittea
ment te the government for construe-1 MA? . '. ' V. ' .
tinn nrnrlr An 4n4nffa.ii nrniotm So 1 ATWCie A OX. MS Constitution OI me
years, Be said, adding: , ' ZlZ?leg'i, ?e an nfrDy, 8
I have been workiaa- for the tast wiuut
three months in behalf Of the Klamath
Water Users association- endeavoring.
nrst to secure extension; ox payments
on amounts , due the government on
lowing section, which shall be desig
nated section of article I
"Section IS. From and after Jan
uary first. 1918, no Intoxicating 11
:"..,..; : " ".V;;:,r: l Quors . shall be manufactured or sold
JecTsrTecTndTln behalf leg.Tatten w". "il. state, except for medicinal
it.U- .CI ....kH.hn,. r farm purposes upon prescription, of a; 11-
. - - - i nuneaw or mwiiuuiiau purposes,
forced requires the M nJ6l lawi of this state and of Ine charters
struction charges within a period of I - ,tlM trtWn .n
10 years. This act did not pate municipalities therein, In oon-
l!T. m blchileaJ fllct With thiTprovlsions of this sec
first fire years, during which to clear i t jretav reuaaled.
mk proper provision for living before
construction charges should begin.
"The original mistake was aouDi-
less due to both the reclamation ser
vice and the farmer being over-op
timistic as to what the farmer could
meet. The result was that the arm-
Irs became so Involved In debt In.
attempts to meet the . , government
Charges ,that relief was essential.
Secretary of the interior .ane
has devoted more attention to the
relief of . the settlers than to any
other one feature connected wfth his
office. i V
Would Oive Belief.
The result of three months of con
ferences and committee; hearings In
Washington is a bill now approved
the house and senate, which, if I KQT1 lrnT0 flflnTOCJC
nassed.. will eive Dractlcall all the J-WXlJa.WX a auuiUWU
relief the settlers have a moral right
to ask. It provides for 20 years In
which to pay the balance due from
these settlers . who have heretofore
made partial payments.
Most of the nroiects of th west
have made partial payments extending
over periods of from t two to six
years;
The meeting was characterized by
enthusiastic belief that the state is go
ing dry this year by popular vote.
Speakers were Dr. Robert C Coffey,
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, representing
the Ministerial association and pledg
tag the assistance of every minister
of the assoclatlonr O. Jemtegaard, of
the Good Templars; Mrs. F. Bt Myers,
president of the Portland Parent
Teacher association; J. B. Newell, of
the Prohibition party; situ. Lulu Love-
land Shepard, of Salt Lake, . president
of the Utah W. C T. U., whose predic
tion "Oregon is going dry was t re
ceived with aDDlauae: A. F. FiegeL Mr.
Hutton, of the AnU-Baloon league, and
Harry W. Stone, general secretary of
the X. M. C. A.
Eealty Dealers
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
PICTURED AS LIFE BY
LECTURER OF.
OMAHA
Clarence W.': Cha'dwick De
livers Address in the' First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
ralth Is axpressed la Wisdom of
Americas People ta Bptte of mfficul
tles Experienced la Traasltlen Period
Over too realty men attended today's
The Settlers Of about ?K nrnlanl I aullv lnmtlianii anil tiiiainena mOntlnff
Will be arded by the passage of this of the Realty board, the chle attrac
l 1Wa d Projects are in Ore- tioB being addresses by Edward Cook
!??0 nalia,thr nXimJ mgham of the Ladd & Tllton bank and
Having riald on th.ir i 3. L. Thompson of Hartman & xnomp.
past two to six veara ih. ..tfi.m. son. bankers.
. . ' w M . . u . . m ii mill - , Trt ,
oreseai law nii a t nnni,i t jonn x. ox in hub bc irum
ud within th nt irn .t-h I company acted as chairman of the day.
i ns passage or the bill will permit I sar' "rao'i14 wuiuiw -"c
them to pay on the amount still due 2 Pn the excellent class of ltlaena
ter cent nur'Tur , I comprising its membership, applauded
cent oer year for two vmm c iTI, I the board's work In bringing about the
Star Contracts Awarded.
The dairy investigations of the cent per annum for the remaining 14 i '"l undoing of the curb broker and
United States department of agricul- years
Washington, D. C, March 20. Ore- ture that have been In progress at ths
cltv anAAff th latinn r f tiVoflirl ....
H. Bothell. are practically competed, JKVht the
tl e.nhhl.ri.u fv,.... T..m. Mr T5nthll mflrtB lfift taats of - milk. . "
push. $2To; Will lam T. McRoberts, The obJec of the investigations is ed- 'l? ctlins ofo'nev
in. t . stfen. -i. ..tinn.i oth. 4v,o , I "neui, .inaKtns au collections of money
gon star route contracts were' award
ed to the following today
$480;, James F. Hurt, $660; Vernon
Itoberts, 11200; Walter fS. Woodslde,
1480; Pearl G. Jourclan, 174; Hood
River Orchard Land company. $550;
John Lewis. $225; Morgan T. McCar
thy, IS50; Frank 'Bosch, 112,600; Hec
toe P. Kgger, $869.42.
ucational rather than 'a strict inspec
tion 'test, said Mr. Bothell today, i "I
due the government, thus eliminating
we present government fiscal agent on
have found that the milk conditions of laoo T8 Z i
Portland are very satisfactory, but X f,!0' iylIls,8alarlca of
might say that there Is room for im
provement."
In stamping out the knocker, and prom
lsed the support of the looai Tianxers
in its efforts to build up and develop
the city and state.
Mr. Cookingham qualified as notq
a banker and real ' estate man, saying
that he Is now a member of a number
of. real estates companies and an offi
cer f a bank. . r
It Is useless to deny," said Mr.
Cookingham, "that the present trade
Christian Science as as a prophylac
tic formed the theme of a lecture o4
Christian Science by Clarence W. Chad-
wick, C S. B. of Omaha at the First
Church of Christ Scientist yesterday
afternoon, while in the evening - Mr.
Chadwick pictured: Christian Science
as lire.
Charles S. Russell Introduced the
lecturer In the afternoon, and Munici
pal Judge John H. Stevenson acted as
chairman In the evening. Mr. Chad
wick, who is a member of the board
of . lectureship of the mother church
will repeat his - lecture i tonight at I
o'clock. J r
He said In part:
"The activity of risrht ithourht Is no
finite or-limited capacity. Neither 4s
it any respecter of persons, troubles or
diseases. It is as natural for right
thoucht tn heal aa it la for the sun to
shine. The moment the true Idea of
mind enters individual consciousness.
work begins therein. This idea, opera
ting through law. and aa law demands
the perfect readjustment of finite hu-
"There are no people on earth who 4
reel and express more genuine axiec
tion and love for Christ Jesus than do
Christian Scientists. They not only be
lieve, but they understand why he Is
to them 'the resurrection and the
life.' They reverently! acknowledge
him as the Saviour of. the World, and
they are striving to keep his com
mandments. I
Pounder Is Praised.
' "Mary Baker Eddy, the acknowl
edged discoverer and founder of Chris
tion Science, vwas a truly wonderful
woman. Her genuine nobility of char
acter, her intensely religious nature, her
unbounded love for God and humanity,
her untiring tabors for the good of
mankind, her sublime courage and
trust, made her one of the world's
greatest of modern religious leaders
and teachers. The one dominating fee
ture of her life was tnat she baa
learned the meaning of love and how
to reflect it toward friend and foe
alike, v 8he claimed no infallibility,
nor sought any personal aggrandise-
monk
"Those who Knew ner best aiiirm
that she was a wise spiritual coun
sellor and a true friend. Christian
Science did not originate in Mrs. Eddy's
human mind. It was the Christ idea
of -th alinesat and oneness of divine
mind that found expression in her pur.
Ified mentality. She had reached a
purified mental height which made it
possible for the Christ consciousness
to assert itself as the law and do
minion of good. She yielded willing
and loving obedience to this spiritual
evangel, and as a result of thin obedi
ence Christian healing is again an
established fact in ur midst.
Important to &aoe. t
The Christian Science text book.
"Science and Health- With Key to th
Scriptures," is the natural and logical
outcome of Mrs. Eddy's unselXed is
votion and fidelity to the spiritual
idea. The dawning of the spiritual
idea In Mrs. Eddfr-'s love-chastened
consciousness Is the greatest ' mental
phenomenon that could i ever be ex
pertenced by human being. Its import
ance to the human race is beyond com
parison. It is the resurrection and
the life' to all who humbly appropn-
lir m i 1 HIT. "
isomers 01 many:
"ADDear in Court
.
Mrs. JCreiger, possessor of BIX Touag-
ters, Aooused of Striking- CUU 7
Xra. Worth. Was Boasts off Viae. .
Two women, mothers of IS children.
stood before Municipal Judge Steven
son this morning, each accusing the
other of not knowing how to raise a
family., . - ;
Mrs. Mary Kreiger, sza tast xnir
teenth street north, was the woman
under arrest for striking a child ot
Mrs. Elisabeth Worth. Mrs. Kreiger
lives at 822 Eaat Thirteenth street
north, and Is the mother of six chil
dren. The other woman uves ine wira
house away and has nine children.
Two daughters, 1 12 years of age,
ected -as interpreters for the mothers.
In which it was brought out the trou
ble arose over a handball that fell Into
the Kreiger-yard. The Judge pacified
both mothers, telling them to return
home and be neighborly.
VELFARE COMMISSION
Father Is Witness
in- Murder Trial
AND. EMPLOYERS TAKE
UP APPRENTICESHIPS
Questionof. Granting Stand
ard Wage After One Year
Is Discussed.
Edard Eenzola Swears to Identity of
Saloonkeeper Alleged to Have Bees
Killed by rarchl.
Edward Zenxola, father of Mike'Zen
ola, whom Luigl Farchl, now on trial
on a charge of murder. Is alleged . to
have killed, was called In the trial this
morning in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court to swear to the identity of the
body of the man killed. He testified
that the body was that of his son and
that the young man was 23 years old.
He said the son had been In the saloon
business but a month when killed.
Farcbi is alleged to have killed Zen-
sola during a quarrel with a stranger
named Rocco. Tony Vltale. an eye wit
ness of the tragedy, told of the trouble
between Farchi and Roeco, and how
each turned streams of charged water
on the other from siphons. He said
Farchi threw three glasses at Rocco,
and then went to the office to get the
revolver. He testified that Farchi shot
once at Rocco, and the latter hid be
hind the stove. He said then Zensola,
who owned the saloon where the row
Occurred and hired Farchi as bartender.
went to tne nar to stop farchi from
further trouble, and that Farchi shot
him in the mouth.
The jury visited the scene of the
shooting at the saloon at 234 First
street this morning.
nnnnnronnrrn
rnl hnrAMwr
uuuni-uuii uu
,1.
in m in
III nl IN
JUIIl in
FIGHT AGAKST ANY
CANAL! TOEtS REPEAL:
i
5 J
Victor MurdockiLOutlines At
titude of Progressives in'
Speech Befoit,1 House.
The Industrial Welfare commission
met 'yesterday, at request of a number
of local retail merchants to discuss the
question of graduating the apprentice
wage during the first year from $.
the minimum wage for inexperienced
workers, to the $9.26 a week required
by ruling of the commission to be paid
at the end of the first year.
no decision was reached, as the dis
cusslon was informal.
Firms represented were Roberts
Brothers. Meier & Frank company. Lip-
man, Wolf Sc. Co., Holts, atore. Wool
worth company. Old a, Wortman & King
ana M-ennara & Adams. Mr. Olds was
elected chairman of the mercantile
committee and calling 'of future meet
ings was left to him.
Miss Caroline Gleason. secretary of
the commission, has undertaken a sur
vey of the laundry industry of the
city, and a conference to take up
wages to be paid laundry workers will
be called when she has finished. the
survey.
A resolution was passed publicly ex
tending the . thanks of the commission
to the attorneys who donated their
services in cooperating with Vihe at
torney general In presenting the recent
minimum wage case before the su
preme court. Briefs were presented
by Malarkey & Seabrook. Joseph N.
Teal, Louis D. Brandeia of Boston and
Miss Josephine Goldmark of New York.
two to six men on each project
The passage of the bill will insure 1 . v.n .
the success of actual settlers who arelrrv- v. -.4 .v.- .
h . , . . I 1 lit I.U1C1 V UllDttVlOlQV IUI .
nno.tlV dftAmni.nw ,a .,.lt..n. 11 I . ... ....
Asks r4tv tn Assist. . I 1,, 1 -v...,.v..s .uAHYauo " I condition is tne radicalism tnrougioiit
Salmon Tax Starts Fight. "The swat the fly" campaign reached predrcrth: 7 th,Tn l?, t0w. a?ital
Washington. March 20. Delegate the city council today, when Mrs. Lois Mr. aa . i.t i.flla . h -Z?' l""u' l""";'""
Wlckersham'. hlU v.lldAtlnff th tx I f Mvr nHidnt. nf tho TaiPnt. '.il ,. . .7 " "'T raiiroaas are suiienng most -in .tne
law. of Alaska created a storm b Teacher .ssocUtTon'presented a com- r,:' ' u
fnr. m...nai ..ki.. i ------- . ""ipainy wun mem ior tney are in me
IZ..":. r;' rr.rv ."T! "u,vrt "8 "v1 r"V" ,oci m ana banxs should be em- beds that thev mad themselves . W
ivuny. uiie ittw m uu vajiuaiea puis I uon OI 1V Wltn wnicn to Becure lit- powered to znke nhort tltn twin, onrt -11 " ,iJi,
the tax of 7 cents a case on salmon, erature to be distributed among the tZZ lt J -t, JSl?",."? I I0?1 n ib;-traBa-
Wlckersham declares "The "Alaska fish school children on the subjects of the
trust is fighting it. E. S. MoCord fly pest and sanitation. The matter
or Seattle opposed tne bin before the was referred to Commissioner Bigelow.
commiuce ana a aeiegation is coming
in torce to resist passage.
general banking business.
! " Many Seek Alaska Jobs.
i , Washington, March 20. Senators
Chamberlain, Jones and others from
the Pacific northwest are swamped
' with applications for jobs on the Alas
ka railroad project. They are Inform
lng applicants O.at they do not have
even a scrap of information as to how
many places there will be or when they
win d avauaDie.
"Frairs Club" Is
Object of Suit
Books Authorized
follower Grades
ago, we are all getting hurt a little,
but my faith in the ultimate wisdom
of the American people- is such that
I have no doubt we shall yet come out
with flying colors and all be happy."
Attorney Oeaeral Asked to Institute
Proceedings to Dissolve Organization
Holding rorth at MUwaukle Tavern.
T. E. Told Mellen
He Could Break Law
Pensions Granted Oresonlans.
Washington, March 20. Representa-
Charles Morse Asserts Hew Haven
Acted Illegally for 20 Tears and
Boosevelt Approved of Xt. ,
New York, March 20. Charles W.
School Board Appropriates $2000 for
Purchase : of Supplemental Heading
Matter) Tree Plan tlftg Days.
Realising the dearth of supplemental
reading books for lower grades of the
Salem, Or.. March 20. Governor I city schools the school board yesterday
West today requested Attorney General j afternoon appropriated $2000 for the
Crawford to institute a suit for the I purchase of such books as are needed
dissolution of the "Friar's club" at The money; will probably be divided Morse, former millionaire banker, par-
tlve Hawley was notified today that the Mllwaukle,' on the ground that It was among the schools according to theldoned by President Taft after serving
following; pensions hava bn irt-ntri organized for unlawful Durooses. The I necessity of each. I several years in the federal orison at
SOregonians: governor's letter says: I Tree planting days were authorized Atlanta, for violation of the banklne
rrancis m. xungate. Jacksonville. ISO I "mis is to call your attention to tne Lincoln nign scnooi, ana tne ern- 1 laws, returned todav from an extends
a munm irora September 6, 118; Ben-1 JBTiarg ciun- oi MiiwauKie, a cor- ui waning una vernon sonoois ana 1 European trip,
jamin W. Harm, California Soldiers' poration prganized under the laws of ne principals were told to set dates! "The-New York, New Haven & Hart
noma, 1B.50 a month from February this state, and to say that information 'Br exercises wnicn win accom- ford railroad has been Dermitted t
11 1014 I v,. ,v. nn B.hh Dftlir. Treen and shrilhs n r. tn iit- I nnnti.. f v. o
. . i im, uwu i t-;i r evi v J i.n v.iv nuv.u i - . - - 1 avi. lucgaii, lur uii t3 uui M J years,
leads us to believe this club is organ- I nisneo, ine laying out of the grounds I Morse said. "Former Preeident Charles
l.OOO.OOO Acres to Onen lsed for unlawful purposes, which were I OI T-tour,?18 nas Just I Mellen of the railroad told me that
Washington March 20 Senator not revealed- when securing its articles t?"'"" " ,1H uef'u lo oeauuiy resident Roosevelt had given him per
Lane was notified todav that about of incorporation. I, therefore, ask that ","T. ." V.. , . ay exer- mission to act : illegally." j
a a. l . aA am. v. nA.v it- j i i v, v. ate arjL u v i x w lur I mm iirsr
v uu inn a Hieua tu uriiiK auuuL in uis- - - . --'
iointinn - riday of ApriL
t .i... mr.i.w. I xnV lewieia peuuoaini ine board
club" was the name of a new social J" '""".A"" Bl"uf f in B,D,I n
,ni..in with th- M Miiw,.irt the "Chool were received and will be
ate. It and begin to live according to
its divine requirements, i
"He alone understands the modus of
treatment . in . Christian Science who
grasps the spirit of the Lord's prayer,
'Thy kingdom1 come, thy twill be done
in earth, as it Is in heaven.' Scientific
-treatment is the utilization of the
power of right thought, it is not the
Influence of one human mind over an
other. Huirfan will or so called mental
suggestion doeB not enter into Chris
tian Science treatment any more than
it does into true prayer, i
Reflection of Divine.
"Observation and experience both
compel us to admit that the most suc
cessful and salutary influence known
to the world today is the practice of
Christian Science. As a prophylactic
with both children and adults it has no
compeer. One Christian Science treat
ment has frequently cast out the
demon of intemperance in its very
worst form. It has also healed the
morphine, cocaine and other demoral
izing habits. Christian Science recog
nizes the healing of disease as always
Incidental to the conquering of tne
moral fault under whatever guise it
may appear.
"That state of consciousness which
loves good supremely and keeps the
commandments is the real man. This
man's consciousness - ca be nothing
less than the reflection of the divine.
Another Teacher
Asked for School
Committee to Call on Superintendent
In Interest of Jonesmore School;
Hew Sidewalks Planned ; Car Line.
At the meeting of the East Tilla
mook Street Improvement club Wed
neaday night In the Jonesmore school,
F. Wldell, Otto A. Samson and Fred
Stans were appointed a committee to
request of Superintendent Alderman
that another teacher be assigned to
this school.
A committee of five was appointed
to get sidewalks laid on Eugene
street, between Eaat. Eighty-second
andtEast Eighty-eighth, which will be
followed by more arc lights Tor the
district.
The standing committee on street
cars was instructed to request infor
mation of President Griffith of the
Portland Railway, Light & Powe,
company, concerning the streetcar lin
wanted by this . district. The line
would branch off the Rose City Park
cartine and run on East Thirty-sev
enth street to Halsey, to East Sixty
seventh, to East Tillamook and to
East Eighty-second. Thi would bring
It near the Jonesmore school, East
Eighty-first and Schuyler streets. T'A-t
line would be midway between the
Rose City Park and Montavilla lines.
The club has secured the locating
of the polling place fh the new pre
cinct, number 193, m the Jonesmors
school building.
Daughter Attacks
j; P. Whitney's Will
. j
Mrs. Helen B. Wneeler Asks for Her
Share of f 6,000,000 Estate Left fey
Joel P. Whitney In Trust.
i
San Francisco, March, 20. Mrs.
Helen B. .Wheeler sued for her indU
vidual share of the six or seven mil
lion dollar estate left b her father,
the late Joel P. Whitney,! virtually at
tacking his will, which made the estate
community property for
of his widow and three
J.0M.000 acres of land In Baker coun
ty will be open to entry under the en
larged homestead act April 6.
the benefit
children.
(tnlted FtM Wire.)
Washington, Margl 20. "A little
more than a, year tigo the country's
three great political parties covenant-'
with the people to j exempt American
coastwise shipping 4jom payment of
Panama canal tolls.'taid Congressman
Victor Murdock of Kainsas. today, out
lining what he aaidj-as the progres
sive attitude toward repeat of the
American exemption jJause In the canal
act.
"Thirteen mill lotfi l vol era charged
congress to carry ofle their mandate."
he continues. .: "Thejwaa no violation
01 any treatyi in eanpttng our coast
wise snipping rrom tons.
"If dollar dlplom&tfy is to be suc
ceeded by a foreign;! policy of peace at
any price, by; whicly our domestic af
faire must wait vpWi the dlciatffto of
foreign mlnlatera, H time haa com'e
for a new declaration of independ
ence." hr-i
This announcement of the -Proa-res-"
slve leader complicates further the al-
eady complicated truls situation.
mnii .
One third of. the.?world's supply of
platinum Is requlretjln dentistry and
another third for electrical purposea.
Some "rattlina stood arcumentn liv
Jimmy Dunn.! See gae 12. (Adv.)
KruDke Leading: in
MembershiD Contest
Individual Standing in Y. M. O. A. Con
test Announced for Pirst Time Cam.
paigm Will Sad Tomorrow Sight.
Individual standings in the member
ship contest that fa being conducted by
the Portland Young Men's Christian
Association were announced today for
the first time. Walter Krupke is far
in the lead with a total score of 82,850
points, and is in line to win the gold
watch donated as a prize for tho high
est score. Second in line Is C, L. Tur
ner, with a score of 14,126, and he is
followed by Tl. L. Grubbs, with 8860
points. Mr. Krupke also made an ex
cellent showing in the membership
contest a year ago. -
The solicitors have been unusually
active today and are planning to close
the campaign tomorrow with a canvass
that will dwarf all efforts made earlier
In the week. Up to last night 200 men
and boys had joined during the week,
exclusive ot the enrollment added to
the Sellwood branch.
Unless F. N, Clark's side springs
surprise today and tomorrow the Wer
lein division will come out victors by
a comfortable margin. The Werleln
side has led every day of the contest
except Wednesday, the acore for yes
terday standing 33,460 to 11,050 in it
favor.
it I
II
f!
It requires as much
study taj learn the
coffee . business at
to ; learn jinjr pro
fession. JQur twenty-five
years' study
and expedience en
ables us to satisfy
our coffte custom
ers, t
MANNINGS
COFFEEl STORE
JONES MARKET
FOURTHS ALDER
1
READING AT Y. M. C. A.
Lad Too Oraftv for
This Hold-Up Man
Hood Blver Boy, When Told to Hold
TJp His Hands, Boss 80 and at Same
Time Saves Money.
Hood River, Or., March 20. Johnnie
Quignard, 16-year-old son of August
Gulgnard, president of the Farmers'
Irrigating company, was held up by a
highwayman last night. The lad had
been to the city for a load of hay in
the evening and had displayed consid
erable cash In making payment for the
hay, and it is supposed the highway
man noticed the bills and followed the
boy out of the city a short distance
and covered him with a revolver. The
boy had one hand In his pocket and
withdrew the bills and grasped his hat
with the same hand when ordered to
throw up his hands. He held the bills
and hat aloft while the highwayman
made his search. The boy stood pat"
and the man was frightened away with
out getting Guignard's "roll.
Postmasters Naniwl
Washington. March 20. Oregon
postmasters appointed today: Hubert.
Lane county. Henry C. Ball; Illahe,
vurry county, niiijan . frice; Park
tavern, within the city limits of Mll
waukle, as a club house. The town
council refused the club a liquor li
cense. Mllwaukle citizens complained
ersburg. Coos county, William A. Sloan. that lh law v,'as beln" violated at the
tlUUOC X 1113 LUUill.ll 111CU (A tJJJUll ll-
i ed a committee to Investigate condi
tions, with the result of the effort to
dissolve the organisation.
considered : at a
next Tuesday night. The board elected
George Roebig to serve as instructor
in piace of Julius H. Klein in the
School of jTrades. Mr, Klein Is in
Europe for study. . I
.Lobbied for Years
for Convict Goods
forater Treasurer of Charities Confer.
ease Edward Boyle Says He Charged
$100 a Bay for Services in 1910.
Washington, March 20. Admission
that be had .been in the employ of
prison contractors since 1908 to oppose
national legislation hampering prison
County's Cost for
Electricity Shown
Postoff ice Safe Is
Blown, Cash Taken
Bobbers Take 976 la Cola from Irving.
ton, CaL, Office, Dynamite Charge
Wrecking Interior of Building.
Sum of $11,547 .aj. paid During Past! Irvjngton,; CaL, March 20. Complete.
YeariL rive Bridges Cost S5348.91: y -wrecking the interior of the postof
SoniiuirMtt9it4a khi aiiirt nee nere, wo aynamue explosions
Hospital cost f 289.40, says Beport, . , BMcr.r.
Figures submitted hv ih Portland 1 th fivtnir r.iA m.1.1 oAni.i
contract work was made here today Railway, Light & Power company of the destruction of the letter racks
Deiur ins senate lOOOV InveStlS'a.tnra I me coil ox eieciriClly- ror tne Count? 1 and ftirn Uhinni a Ih. nffirm. TV10
oy r.Qwara noyie or unicago, former ne Pasl y9ftr snow a total or $11,- (.cracksmen escaped ' with $75 In coin.
treasurer 01 tne Manorial Canfmno. '.i. ine live briatei eoit I109S.42 a.Mnn ia;mi..j m.n
v vriuB kiiu iurreciions. we also tuu' llluu cost boi, ine nospiiai j untouched, i J .
.qhi ikq mvn now was opposing .''e larai cost $iv6.4Z It is believed that the robbers es
in nusun oiU mrenaea 10 nam per m- '"-"n rocapue ooss i3.iB. 1 caped in an automobile, as tracks
lerewe anipments or convict made nePe"se IO 'oaaway bridge whre the machine was turned were
tywuB. , - 1 '" ineiuaea ine cost OX.l AtmrmrmnA i-H fmni nf til hnlMMo
5S1B-;""ia Zm:'Zm PM yw3JUeaa ' 1,!. 8 lDr,aBe irPra That no more Iocs was sustained
inwuflii ui liib i tr iirimnuiir Knirrinff i ivi . - viixy . t uwer iar uurmLinv
company, and received $50 a day and the other bridges was furnished in re-
expenscs wnne appearing before con- luru ior permission to lay cables
gressldnal committee in 108., He de-BcroM ln ver on the bridges. The
clared he charged $100 a day in 1910 H.awth,ome bridge cost $1245.75; Steel.
was due to the fact that ..the bulk of
the . money in the . office was banked
late yesterday.'
for the same, services.
' Estate of J. A. Burrows.
An estate valued at, approximately
v iio.goo was left by James A. Burrows,
wno died March IS. according to a db-
titlon for, probate filed-this morning
Three sons and a daughter are the
$988.62; Morrison, $675.62, and Bum
iae, ftio.tz.
Tne county now receives a rate of
; Oregon Coal Sold. '
Bandon, Ori, March SO. J. K. Smith
of the Coos county coIOlerles returned
H cents a kilowatt hour in all parts J on the' Elisabeth from A month's trip
of the county The old rate was 2V4
cenw ior ail PXOfnt th. farm .n1
rock pile where commercial rates were
cnargeo.
to , San Francisco. While ' there ' Mr.
Smith made arrangements for the de
livery of regular cargoes of coal from
the Riverton mines. The. Grace Dollar
Is to carry the coat, the lyulk of which
Journal Want Ads bring results. ; 1U to be eb.!ppe4 " -ig'!wiiTmiI,'Mr
Store Open Until 10 P. BL Saturday
Unrivalled Values in Menfs
Spring Suits, $15 and $20
The more YOUicnow about Qothing, the quicker
you'll realize that lin every point' by which Clothing
is judged, these $15' and $20 Suits represent great
er value than youve ever been, offered at the price.
Will you come for the proof Saturday?
Boys' Spring Suits in the newest and best styles,
fabrics and colorings, $3.45 up. Two pants suits
$4.35. And every other need for boys.
Beaver Hats
Newest sbapesl
and shades in!
the best Hat
ever sold at th
price. The Bea
ver, at.. $3.00
AH
tTTTWtl iyassati oiB'i
Mr.
We! Give B. k H. Trading Stamps
"Miss Elisabeth Eugenia Woodbury
will give the final reading In li-f
series at the Young Men'a Christian
association tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. She will read, "The Servant
In the House," the masterful play by
Charles Rann Kennedy. . Miss Wood
bury's recitals are being given under
the auspices of the Y, M. C A. educa
tional department and have been very
successful.
BILL FOR FISH STATION
Washington, 'March 20. A bill pro
viding for the establishment of a fish
experimental station in Oregon was
introduced in the senate today by Sen
ator Chamberlain.
Journal Want Ads bring results. ,
w
E hue secured the
sole agencr for tie
famous
Browndale
Farm Eggs
and can now sup-
Ely them daily 24
ours after they are
laid.
TKZ BAISIWOOD
9AZXT STOKS
(A department o f
Hazelwood Confec
tionery and 'Res
taurant.)
126
Tenth
HOTEL
sail Fnnuciooo
Geary Street, abdve Union Square
EuropeaaPlaa4l50 a day up ,
American Plan$30 a day up
Hew steal and fcrmkneractara. Thbd ad
(Utiea at huadred ropnu now bailaias.
vry modem eonvcaiiaace. Moderate
rates. Crater of theatre and retail dia
trie. On erllno srfcinfon-im afl evar
esty.. EUctmaaa8M!jMtitnistaa4ttMaiM.
AMUSEMENTS
BOX OIHCE fiALk.
OPtKS. TODAY
5?7JL ,S.5 hi I a4 A 1U8
o Biao iNeitt rvionclay
I I II I I r I I I I 1 II
PMCK BOTH NglTS AND MATS.
Lower floor, 14 rna 2. 8 rowi 1.Wi;
baleoar,. & rrfw $1.0U;t4 (I $1, e l 75r;
si eve invmite Bfii ncmrewMJ aumoed
iDfalope, City mailorder sow.'
BAKER
-HEATRB
BUla S, A-U60
Ooo. L. Bakar. Mh.
i vdidi, an werK, lunnm neu. ana Rat.
Uoat IbrilliBf ersmalfif capital and labor
Tr written. 4iL
"THE SmhKJI."
Fimoe brtd)e-tmll(lug-;ar')e. 0milna atrur
rural steal wnrkn-s, ;Jlietinr mscMnes. red
hot bolts, entire rt;1ij fiTitlor. En
jnir, lite. 36c. SUc, 75 V Mat.
2.V. 6tr; bnx aeat". fTK- V1. Mat., all
srata, exrrpt 1km. 2."-: 'Next W , starting
eunaaj rotin, - ine-taioai nreaanr.
' 1 in
RROWi
COLLAR
2 tor 25 oeU
OsMtt. Feabody A Go. lava. Maker
1VH.I.H MAHUI : IO J . awing UtlttOD.
4tr aouvstrlaot. Klmf a Crampton, l'tr
Dle, IHimran a Unit, !ula n hour Sli.j.
lng BeaotlM.' Clara JSrert A Company. .
t'opnlar priovS. j Hoxattand flrat raw bal
eenr rewrtwi, Pbtmt i A-22.i. IJaia S.'i&.
Ortsln g:3Q, T:. :1Vi
LYRIC
70TTSTR ABO
BIABX 8TB,
WEEK MAEfll 1-J to nak yoa 1h
KvatliiK a Klaod pr?wtir "Th Mllitarr
Maltla." tb funniest mutral niBnlir Uir
of th - reHtnry, i featoiqt Wllr Uiwluw m4
Toruiur La Itose. Tan, Uriahs sod daa-s
at top sped. ToMulCf and fr0my algbt.,
cboma r'rl' eontast. ITonrsday ulaht. f- (
pirre dinner set (nr ttt, I'Hct Mgbts. lie.
8.V; matinee, sny sea.j, ;d.V. , 4 -
i m 1 in
ShimI.-iic . to Vredsasdar i
J 1 IfAA. Ulfti.'
Attract ltia
'North ot Kttp Drsaw of the
canaaua wnai; 'w Knaenle 0or. '
IbSHhonsei? mmsHlT.
loo ADMIieiOH 18c
r.
A Room With a Bath-A Dollar aft'd a Half
AN OUTSIDE ROOM AT THAT
175
v Special Monthly Rates to Permanent-GueUtk.
Meals la Our Attractive Restaurant at Very ; Moderate PrUet.
New Perkins Hotl
PORTLAND, OREGON 0,
y ALL CARS TROM UNION? STATION PASS OUTDOORS-
-i
- t
-si