The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1914.
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J.
TOWN TOPICS
AMUSEMENTS
BRTLIC EUwnth and Morriaoo. Continaoua
ahowta "The Inll of tbe Wbite BUt
Traffic." motion plctnrea.
EAK KB Broadway and Mocrlaoe. Curtain
2:!K and 8:20. "The 3rld."
IYUICirrarth and 8tar. Keating Flood
Mimical Comedy rmpa ny. Curia Ina 2:80,
7:1.1 and 9:10. "The Mllltiry Malda."
FAN'TAOKM Broadway and Alder. VauderlUe.
uirnirai 2:30. 7:30 and
COLUMBIA HUtb brfwe n VVaahlngtoa and
to II p. Dl.
Klark atresia. Motloa jJcturea. 11 m-
PKOPI.Kli WmI Park and Alder etreet. Mo
tion plrturra. 11:H0 to 11:30.
H'VA H Waihlneton aod Park. Motion plttutea.
11 a. re. to 1 1 in m.
UI.ORK Klevrnth and Washington. Motion
plr-tnrra. 12 to 11.
MAJKHTIO Washington and Park. Motloa
pirturea. U:.K to 11:30.
following examinations will toe held In
thla city: MeUical Interne, government,
hospital for the insane. On April 24-25,
inspector of safety appliances, male, j
and inspector of hours of service, male,
for positions in the interstate com
merce commission at salaries of S1S09
per annum. Persons desiring to com
pete in these examinations should ap
ply to the local secretary, postoffice
department.
BOXES OF POISONED CANDY SENT BY MRS. HAWLEY
Weather Conditions.
Portland and Ti'-loltj: Fair tonight and
Sunday; raxlrrly wind.
Oregon and Washington: fair tonight with
friliia; tpnjprratnrt in eaat portion; Sun
day fair; ranterly wind.
Idaho: Kalr tgnlgbt with freezing tem
peraturea; Bandar (Mir.
THKODOKE F. DRAKE.
Acting IMatrlot Forecaater.
Photographer Xs Fined. C. K. Cal
vert this morning; i In the municipal
court was fined $50 for allowing inde
cent pictures to be made in his gallery.
The pictures came Into the court
through the arrest of two girls that
have been in more or less trouble for
several months. The girls told the
court the pictures were made in Cal
vert's studio. Calvert denied making
the photographs, but said he had seen
them in his place. The girls are held
n Jail, to be sentenced this afternoon.
Both are known to have been asso
ciating with men at the, Greek coffee
houses. A third girl taken into cus
tody for being in a Japanese rooming
house will also be sentenced this afternoon.
A X.lttle land and a living. One of
the most practical plans of land de
velopment is now under way In the
Powell valley on the Mt. Hood elec
tric line, east of Gresham. A large
tract of very productive land has been
divided into small farms about the size
of a large city block, and neat little
homes built all complete with every
conveniences, where a family can move
In make a living from the land and
buy the whole "farm" for $15 per
month. An excursion has been arranged
to this land next Sunday, March 22,
leaving First and Stark at 1:30 p. m.,
returning at 5 p. m. Tickets, 25. cents.
can be secured from Umbdenstock &
larson company, at 286 Oak street, or"
phone Main 7750 and tickets will be
sent (Adv.;
Wanted on "Warrant. "Wilbur Ie
Gette, who gained notoriety during the
trial of the breach of promise case of
Mrs. Helen M. Goodeve against Robert
H. Thompson Jr., In July, 1912, when
Circuit Judge McGinn sent him to
Jail for 60 days for alleged Jury tarn
perl tig. is being sought on a warrant
charging him with laceny by embezzle
ment. He is charged with .having re
ceived $13.50 for V. O. Stoll and fafl
lng to account for the money. Al
though not admitted to the bar Le
Gette has been doing considerable
small legal buslnss in the district
courts for a collection agency and the
transaction In which he Is said to have
misappropriated the money was con
nected with work for the agency.
Colombia Alumni Organise. Colncl
dent with the entertainment yesterday
of Professor Krederielt A. Goetze, dean
of the school of mines of Columbia
university of New York, the resident
graduates of Portland organized the
Oregon Alumni association of Colum
bia university. The luncheon in hon
or of Professor Goetze was held at the
Oregon grill. The principal object of
the assoetation Is to create a Pacific
coast interest in the common alma
mater and aid in the progress Of the
institution, pfflcers of the new asso
elation were elected as follows: Presi
dent, M. R. Kllpper; first vice presl
dent, If. N. Laurie; second vice presi
dent. W. A. Hhea; secretary-treasurer,
R. P. Hewitt.
Ho Question About It When you
have an inclination to attend a mov
JTegro Boy Pined. A colored boy
named George Hines, and Delia Doo-
ney, landlady of a lodging house near
tne water iront, were arrested. The
colored boy was employed by B. J. Mc
Donald, shoe dealer at 161 West Park
street. McDonald gave iimi$5 to get
changed. The boy was found two
days later by the detectives. He en
tered a firm denial of receiving the $5,
but the evidence was so strong against
him that the Judge imposed a fine of
$35. Frank Kerver of the steamer Har
vest Queen, engaged a room of Delia
Dooney, gave her a $20 coin, and de
clared be received no change. The
court was in doubt and gave the de
fendant the benefit by dismissing her.
I t ' ' "! ' y -w iwiiFtiiiiiiirtni 1IN rTiTnfnm-- -yin-.fitmu ,niri.
I , mill "Vj i1k V" 'V'V9--i
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b&te f - -- - iJ -
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WATER MEIERS CAN
T
E BOUGH
VITHOUT
DISPOSING OF BONDS
Current Revenue Will Supply
Present Needs, Says Com
missioner Daly, in Address
Second Verdict for 81197. A second
Jury In Circuit Judge Davis court
awarded J. B. Tillotson damages for
breach of contract against the Patter
son Fuel company, but this time the
verdict was for but $1197.16 as com
pared with a former verdict for $2580.
The first verdict was set aside by
Judge Davis on the ground that the
evidence did not sustain such a ver
dict. The suit arose from an alleged
breach of a contract by which Tillot
son was to cut timber from a tract
known as the Huddleson tract near Ful
ton and place the logs in the river.
Tillotson asked for $20,142.17 damages.
Leryl apartments. Twenty-first and
Lovejoy streets. Chloroform was
used. Dr. E. B. Sheafe had been at
tending the woman in her illness. She
was 27 years old and is survived by
the widower.
Walk to Oswego. The Physical Cul
ture Walking club will meet at the ter
minus of Fulton carllne at 1 o'clock to
morrow. They will go out Whitehouse
road to Oswego and return by same
route.
NEWS GLEANED FROM RAILROAD WORLD
Chicken Sinner 60c; Turkey dinner,
65c Perkins Hotel Restaurant Sunday
noon to 8:30. (Adv.)
ktesidence Zs Robbed. During the
absence of S. B. Lowenberg and family,
742 Hoyt street, Thursday evening
from the home, a thief entered, car
rying away Jewelry and otfeer articles
valued at $500. The servant girl heard
a disturbance below, but thought the
family was returning and paid no at
tention to it. The family was at a
theatre. Entrance had been gained the
home by using a skeleton key on a side
door. The lower part of the house was
Chronic Patients Treatad by Mall on
the Homeopathic Law of Cure by Dr.
A. A. Pompe, Voncouver, Wash. (Adv.)
INSANITY PLEA WILL
BE THE DEFENSE
OF MRS. HAWLEY
(Continued From Page One)
harshly treated by her husband and
his relatives.
"Yesterdaj' I talked to her a long
time of her domestic life and the neigh
borhood environments. The investiga
tion will be resumed this afternoon,
and I will conttnue to. make observa
tions until I have reached a definite
conclusion."
Btamei Snre Woman San.
Dr. William House, another Port-
ransacked. Detective Smith was called. ' J0. Iie"l"tlJ?.iPJ?d lUa8n
A list of the stolen articles was filed
with the detective yesterday.
Publlo Utility Problems. At a meet
ing held under the joint auspices of
the Tabor Heights Improvement asso
ciation and the Mt. Tabor Civic league
last night at the Mt. Tabor Presby
terian church, East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont streets. General Manager F. W.
Hild. of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, delivered an interest
ing lecture on "Public Utility Prob
lems." The talk was illustrated with
a number of slides. Robert Wright
presided.
and will remain in the case until aome
decision is arrived at, according to Dr.
Williamson.
On the other hand. United States
District Attorney Reames holds to the
belief that the woman is absolutely
sane.
"Realizing that insanity is the only
possible defense they can make, aft
er the confession from the woman,
the government is doing what it can
to forestall that defense," Reames
stated when asked if the alienists had
started making observations of Mrs.
Haw ley.
No statement has yet been taken
from the woman by Mr. Reames. The
confessions she has made were to Dis
trict Attorney Walter H. Evans, Post-
Awarded $700 Damages. Damages
ni,....-,, theatre there should be'"1 ' Ar lypuuia uvtr nuts iu iriui Aiiuiwy waiter u. ma.no,
atLlutel been contracted the result of office Inspector Clement, and City De-
land Gas & Coke company to its work- At the preliminary hearing Derore
men while the Linnton plant was In the ' United States Commissioner A. M.
course of construction were awarded to Cannon yesterday afternoon. Post Of-
Louls Welch against the company yes- fice Inspector E. C Clement was tne
terday by a Jury In Circuit Judge Ga- , only witness. He lesunea oniy as io
tens' court, Welch sued for 120. 00O al- i the confession that was secured from
leging that he was ill for three months ' her at the city jau, m wnicn sna aa-
go. Trie LOiumDia is me piace. n nas
a refined atmosphere; it is a fireproof
building and the ventilation is perfect.
There, also, you will find the most
amusing, entertaining and instructive
photo-plays exhibited in this city. Be
ginning tomorrow a two part Keystone
comedy entitled '"'How Villains Are
Made" In which nearly all the perform
ers are Juveniles, will open for three
days. It is a laugh provoker. (Adv.)
Adjutant Xionsy to Speak. Adjutant
Andrew Loney, of Oakland, Cal., will
conduct the service at the Salvation
Army hall. Second and Ankeny streets
tomorrow at 8 p. m. The adjutant is
well known in Portland, having spent
three successful years In command of
the Army work at corps No. 1. All
aro Invited.
That Boy of Yours. You desire him
to be rugged and active as he grows to
manhood. Then see that he eats plenty
of nutritious bread with fresh cow's
rhllk baked Into the loaf. Royal Table
Queen is that kind of bread. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklna for Camas,
Wasnougai and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at z p. -m, (Adv.)
Civil Barries Xxamlnations. The
United States civil service commission
announces that on April 8, 1914, the
Dr. Frank L Loveland
Twelfth and Taylor Streets
First Methodist
Episcopal Church
SUNDAY SUBJECTS
10:30 A. M.
"THE CRY OF THE CEN
TURIES" 7:30 P. M.
"THE DIVINE REIN
FORCEMENT' Get the early habit, and you need
not stand up during the evening
service, or miss the sermon be
cause all scats are taken.
Practical Up-to-Date Messages
and was permanently injured by the
disease.
Socialist Party Demands. Socialist
Party Political Demands Is the subject
for discussion at 227 Yamhill street.
Sunday, March 23, at 3 p. m. sharp. The
speakers are the Reed college instruc
tor In social science, Professor A. E.
Wood, C. W. Barzee and W. J. Smith.
Proportional Representation and the i
abolition of the state senate will re
ceive special attention,
tions are in order.
Written ques-
mitted sending the poisoned candy. Ac
cording to Clement, she admitted that
she had intended killing the children,
and. had placed the poison in the candy
herself.
Clement's- testimony was undisputed
and he was scarcely cross-examined
by Mrs. Hawley's counsel.
Seated beside the prisoner as she sat
at the table in the little court room on
the third floor of the Federal building
was her mother, Mrs. Robert Robin
son, a little woman somberly dressed
in black.
Throughout the hearing Mrs. Hawley
sat with tense face, and time after
made statements
R. H. Crosier, assistant general pas-1
senger agent of the North Bank rosd,
was called east Thursday by a tele
gram announcing the serious illness of
his mother at Lafayette, Ind. She has
been sick for some months, but has
lately taken a radical turn for the
worse.
General Passenger Agent William
McMurray, of the O.-W. R. & N., and
Mrs. McMurray will leave tonight for
San Francisco to attend the coast
meeting of the Transcontinental Pas
senger association. It is probable that
the long-deferred adjustment of
through rates from the east to the
Panama-Pacific exposition next year
will be settled. Considerable pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
Southern Pacific to reduce the differ
ential rate of J17.50 exacted of eastern
tourists who use the Shasta route for
trips to or from Portland and it is
likely that some adjustment of the
rates ' on the lines from the east to
San Francisco may be made to allow
the Southern Pacific something on its
haul to the northern points with a
lower differential.
Other Portland railroad men who ex
pect to attend the conference are A.
D. Charlton, assistant general passen
ger agent of the Northern Pacific, and
John M. Scott, general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific.
a
Rumors have reached Portland that
the Great Nortnern interests were
about to acquire the Northern Pa
cific's holdings in the Chicaaro Burlinar
ton A Quincy, the Hill line' between
Chlcasro and Denver. Portland rnr
sentatives of the Hill interests were
unable to explain the report.
Fred Tristram, of Chicago, assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Wabash, was in Portland today on
his way 'to San Francisco to attend
the passenger association's meeting.
J. G. Woodworth. vice president In
charge of tratfic of the Northern Pa
ciflc railway, will leave Seattle to
night for St. Paul Instead of follow
ing his original plan of visiting Port
land during his present western trip.
F. N. Kollock, local representative
of the Pennsylvania railway system,
has received word that his son, F. N.
Kollock Jr., has been appointed treas
urer of the Westinghouse Lamp Manu
facturing company, with headquarters
in New York City. He is now gen
eral manager for the Pacific coast
at Seattle. Young Mr. Kollock was
practically reared in Portland. His
father went to Seattle today to visit
his son before he starts east.
Cyrus A. Robbins has grown weary
of pounding typewriters and scowling
over tariff sheets in the local office
of the Northwestern line and expects
to get clear back to nature. He has
ranch on the western slope of the
Coast mountains near Tillamook and
he and a company of other young
Portland men expect to go into the
calf raising business on rather a large
scale. They expect to buy up young
calves and develop them for the fine
dairy nd fancy beef trade.
General satisfaction was expressed
today In railway circles over-the ap
pointment of James Russell . to the
general managership of the Denver &
Rio Grande with headquarters at Den
ver. Mr. Russell was superintendent
of the North Bank road in Portland
until the accession of President L. C.
Will H. Daly, commissioner of pub
lic utilities, told the North Portlanl
Commercial club last night that it
will not be necessary to sell water
bonds to buy water meters.
"We can buy the meters needed now
out of current revenues." said h-.
"There will be. we find, no need of
selling bonds or paying interest. W
Iiave enough money out of the water
revenues not only to pay for the &000
meters authorized by ordinance recent
ly, but the 10,000 which must be In
stalled this summer at places whero
the sprinkling privilege Is desired if
we are to give good service. The water
i bureau cannot give good service th:s
summer, cannot prevent water short
age it at least 12 districts of this
city, unless these meters are installed."
Statements Are Kefnted.
Commissioner Daly said that the
cost of purchasing meters for every
service In the city will not exceed
$400,000, thereby meeting and refuting
the constantly circulated misstate
ments of the Oregonlan and the meter
referendum committee that the cost
of meters will be $300,000. He called
attention to the fact that the ordi
nance passed by the council does not
authorise the. metering of all watr
services, but only 6000, thus nailing
the report circulated by anti-mete-
forces that without the referendum
Auxiliary Formed
to Boost Festival
H early 10O Clvio Organisations Bep
resented In Movement to Aid Clvlo
and Fraternal Parade.
Representatives of nearly 100 civic
organizations met at the Multnomah
hotel last night and formed an associa
tion auxiliary to. the Rose Festival
association, having for its purpose the
boosting of the civic and fraternal par
ade to be held on the closing day of
the June celebration. This body will
relieve the board of governor of the
Rose Festival association of allMhe
detail work connected with the big
street pa;.-ant.
The officers of the new organisa
tion arc- president. C. F. Berg of the
Ad club; vice presidents. M. B. Mc
Fsul, of the Kast Side Business Men's
club, and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, who is
connected with a number of women'
organizations: Jacob Kantler, presi
dent of the Business Men's Progressive
club, as secretary.
It was agreed to ask Mayor Albee
and Governor West to proclaim a half
holiday on the afternoon of June 12.
the day of the big parade.
Notice to Poultrymen
Wanted at once. 10.000 lbs,, live hens
end springs, 17 He per lb. f. o. b. Portland-,
honest weirht: checks by return
mail or spot cash: references. First
National bank. J. savmar. zosKstara
street, Portland. (Adr.)
Fire and Wreckage Sale,
Alblna Fuel Co.
Clean, dry block wood. E. 1$2, C-1117.
(Adv.)
Use common sense joj Superlir
coal. Ifi ton. Main 164: A-1B41. fAAr.t
Broadway Bldi Dircctoryf
Cor. Broadway and. Morrison Sts.
5vd
mil
1 ill
Gilman, who placed W. D. Scott In I half a million dollars will be spent
charge, sending Mr. Russell to Seattle
to be general superintendent or tne
Great Northern's western division.
Mr. Russell at one time was super
intendent of the Missouri Pacific at
Omaha and was connected with the
Goulds in other capacities before he
Joined the Hills in this territory. No
and all services metered.
The commlslsoner declared that it
Is proposed to meter now those ser
vices which the anti-meter committor
itself acknowledges should be me
tered. Audience in Sympathy.
Mr. Daly talked to an audience al-
advlces have been received by W". C. most wholly in sympathy with hi
McBride, local representative of the
D. & R. G.. as to what becomes of
W. S. Martin, whom Mr. Russell re
places as general manager.
Complaints of consignees that eggs,
shipped in orange and lemon boxes, are
subject to considerable loss through
m.
J. W. Conway, chairman of the anti-
meter committee, who had come. It is
said, to confuse the commlslsoner with
a volume of ambiguously worded ques
tions, had his own methods turned
against him by retorts of those In the
audience, while at the same time Mr.
Daly manifested entire ability to bus
HERBERT J. ANDERSON COMPANY
Waalaiaia Lumfcar Proguta Specialties.
SUllroaa Timbara. Caear' Pelae. PUiag aa
Make White rise-: lumber.
Pbeee Mala tSlt. 4iBrewy Bid.
Marshall (096
"-3 :
Hours 10-13
if"
EDGAR H. BROWN, M. D.
5
Rectal and Intestinal Diseases
51S-M6 jBfoadway Bldg.
; id
breakage will be discussed by the traf- tain the water bureau s position that
metering water services is the only
way to serve water consumers equit
ably, uniformly and with true econ
omy. The meeting was held in the
North Portland branch library.
Taken to Penitentiary. George Ho
hoff. who pleaded guilty to taking: Dart : time, as Clement
in the murder of Jessie Wilson last i asrainst her, she would glare vindic
January in South Portland, was taken j tively at him, her eyes half closed, her
to Salem today by Deputy Sheriff Tom
Word, Jr., to begin serving a life sen
tence imposed by Circuit Judge Kava
naugh. Joe Belopsy, sentenced to one
to five years for highway robbery, was
taken along to begin his term.
Dr. Eliot to Speak at Beed. Rev. W.
G. Eliot, Jr., will be the speaker at the
Reed college vesper service in the col
lege chapel 'tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The prelude will be "Traume-
rei" by Strauss. The college quartet will
sing "The Day Is Gently Sinking to a
Close" by Salter.
$1.60 Por fl.00 How. Ten thousand
people will take advantage of this
offer. It's Just good for 60 days. All
2 or 3 piece men's suits, thoroughly
dry cleaned and pressed now for $1.00.
Don't forget the numbers. East 262 or
B-1193. U. S. Laundry Co., Dry Clean
ing Dept. Adv.
Tango, One Step and Hesitation con
tinue popular at the Wednesday and
Saturday night dances at Dreamland
hall, Morrison at 2d. Special attrac
tion tonight, confetti and serpentines.
Bring your friends. (Adv.)
Illustrated Xeoture in Church. To
morrow evening the pastor of Mt. Ta
bor Presbyterian church will give an
illustrated lecture on "The Shadow of
Nazareth," Biblical tragedy. In three
parts.
HI Health Caused Sulelda. 111 health
is assigned the cause of suicide Thurs
day night by Mrs. M. C Shlsler of the
Free Lecture Course
By REV. C A. NUSSBAUM on The Lm of
MENTAL HEALING
a
j . In the Light of Swedenborg's Spiritual Philosophy
I SUNDAY EVENINGS
Recital Hall, 149 Tenth Street New Location
March 22d, at 8 P. M. f . . 't
' ' Lecture Topic
"THE SCIENCE OF SUGGESTION"
The Public Cordially Welcome
(Sunday Morning Topic, "ELIJAH AND THE WIDOW SPIR
t . . ITVALLY INTERPRETED" ,
)
hands clutching the table, her chair or
nervously feeling her clothing.
Twice she sharply interrupted the
witness and Commissioner Cannon
was forced to rebuke her. The first
one came as Clement, led on by the
question of United States Attorney
Reames, testified as to what she said
about the object of sending the poison,
Xr. Hawley Interrupts.
"She. said she did It because she
wanted to kill them." Clement had
said.
"That Is not so no such conver
sation took place," Mrs. Hawley
snanned.
A little later as Clement was telling
another detail of the confession, she
said in a tone plainly audible to every'
one in the room:
"How can a man sit up there and
lie like that."
After the hearing to reportet s Mrs
Hawley said that Clements testimony
was not true, but when she was
pressed1 for a statement, she admitted
sending the stuff.
Her attorney contended that not
enough evidence had been submitted
by the government to hold the woman,
but Commissioner Cannon held otner
wise
Immediately after the hearing, Mrs.
Hawley's attorney told Reames that
the defense would be insanity.
Poison Bottle in Stove,
This morning Postoffice Inspector
Clement finished the investigation of
poison records of every drug store on
Morrison street between the river and
the head of the street at the Multno
man club grounds. He failed to
find any notation of the purchase
by Mrs. Hawley of the bi-chloride of
mercury, as She stated in ner conres'
sion.
Detectives Swenness and Maloney,
with Inspector Clement and District
Attorney .v&ns, went, iu Liita uuuots at
7006 Fifty-fifth avenue southeast,
where the woman lived, and there
found the poison bottle and remains of
the tablets in the bottle, lying among
the ashes in the kitchen range. The
ashes were taken out in the back yard
and dumped on the' ground. Among
them were found mafipcrystals of the
mercury tablets that bad melted in the
heat. . '
One of the tablets had fallen through
the grate into the ash; pan when the
bottle was thrown into the stove by
the woman before hef arrest Thursday
night, and had not been burned. The
bottle was red hot, but none of it had
melted. It is now in Clement's posses
sion. It Is an ordinary brown - poison
bottle, with the notched edges and the
word foison-- mown in the glass sides.
flc men at the next meeting of the
North Coast Weighing association to
be held in Portland within a few days.
Some commission men who handle
fruit as well as farm products, find
large quantities of these orange boxes
on hand and have been packing eggs in
them though they are smaller than the
standard egg crate.
Attorneys for the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle railway today are drawing
up a tentative ordinance to be pre
sented to the city commission author
izing the company to construct a tem
portry freight house on the east side,
to be used until land litigation is ended
to allow the permanent building to be
built at Union avenue and Morrison
street. The building as proposed would
be covered with corrugated Iron.
The Oregon Electric railway has an
nounced a fare-and-one-thlrd rate to
the military inspection and maneuvers
to be held by the military department
of the Oregon Agricultural college at i
Corvallis, May 8. This rate was met
by the Southern Pacific. Lieutenant
Hennessy. commandant of the battal
ion, expects to make the event quite a
runcuon ana nas arranged xor a nign ;
Oiixcer oi mo regular ttimy w inanv i
the Inspection. Excursions will be run
for several valley towns.
E. L. Copeland, treasurer of the
Santa Fe railway. Is expected back
from Seattle tomorrow and will spend
the day and Monday In Portland. He
passed through on Thursday and was
a guest of Rev. F. L. Loveland, whom
he knew intimately at his home in To-peka.
VOTERS UNMINDFUL
REGISTRATION OFFICE
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
"For heaven's sake tell the
people that the registration
office is open until 9 o'clock
tonight that we may have some
thing to do," said one of the
registration clerks this morn
ing. "It's getting worse every
day. We cannot Imagine what
has got into the people."
The remark was caused by
the fact that but ES0 registered
yesterday, the lowest record
since the first week the books
were open. Of that number,
320 were men and 230 were
women. The total for the coun
ty is now 48,262, men number
ing 82.327, and women 16,835.
By party the registration is:
Republicans, 30,832; Democrats,
10,760: Progressives. 2225; In
dependents, 1946; Prohibition
ists. 1723; Socialists. 787.
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED
Itched and Bnrned TTntll Beeimol
Brought Belief at Onoe.
Philadelphia. Pa., Dec I. 11S: "I
had a small pimple on the side of my
face, and It kept getting larger and
larger. It had spread over one cheek.
and as it would spread water would
come from it and every place the water
would touch, another sore would form.
It Itched and burned and my face
was a sight. I used several salves and
ointments that were recommended,
but none helped, until I tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, which re
lieved me at once, and after using it
about two weeks, my face was entirely
clear. I cannot praise Resinol enough."
(Signed) Mrs. Rose Muller, 1813 Sny
der ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol
Ointment (50c and $1). Don't be de
ceived by the useless "substitutes"
which a few unscrupulous dealer of
fer. For free trial, write to Dept.
-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md., (Adv.)
Hours by appoBitmafit.
DR. JEANjcMNE
Dentiat?
Telephone Maiji 4C3X.
ROOM FOR CONSULTATION
Still Insist Upon
Lawson s Presence
Poreman Spanlding Willing to Hear
SnodgTass on Other Matters bat
Wants Officer to Appear in Case.
Baker, Or., March 21. Replying to
Governor West's request that Detec
tives Snodgrass instead of Colonel
Lawson be allowed to testify In the
case against Wlegand, Copperfield sa
loon keeper, for alleged exhibition of
obscene pictures. Foreman Spaulding
of the grand Jury nas repnea mat
though Snodgrass will be allowed to
testify on other matters the governor
may wish taken up. only Colonel Law
son personally will be heard on th
obscene picture case.
Sriaulding said if evidence against
District Attorney Godwin and Sheriff
Ed Rand is offered by the governor
it will be considered next Tuesday, the
grand Jury having been dismissed un
til that time.
Governor West has been Informed
that the obscene picture case will be
dropped unless Colonel Lawson is on
hand Tuesday to testify. The gover
nor maintains that Colonel Lawson s
presence at Baker is desired so that
service may be made upon him, in a
civil suit brought in that county.
Small Fires Caused
by Heavy Winds
Plans for reconstruction of the of
ficas of District Attorney Evans in a
manner which will give each deputv
a private room in which to consult
with witnesses and prepare cases were
submitted to the county commlslsonrrs
yesterday. The plans provide for
corridor to run through the length of
the offices eight feet wide, with oar.
Blaze in St. Vincent's Hospital Caused , titions dividing the consultation rooms
Bemoval of Pew of Patients: Scow ' 1 rom th,s corridor. At present all
Pennsylvania Socialists - will hold
heir state convention in Williamsport
next month.
Salem. Or.. March 21. Colonel B. K.
Lawson. who executed the gox'ernor's
orders in putting Copperfield under
martial law, said today he would be
glad to pay his own expenses to Bakef
in order to testify before the Baker
grand Jury if he was given assurances
that he was not wanted in Baker for
thq purpose of allowing civil servlcy
to be made upon him in the personal
damage suit brought by the Copper
field saloon keepers. He said he did
not care to fight the suit in Baker
county.
The governor said there was no
funds for paying Snodgrass expense
to Baker and he would not go unless
a subpoena was issued for him by the
grand jury.
House Zs Destroyed; Samara Small.
High wind yesterday was the cause
of several local fires, none of which
was serious.' What at first appeared
dangerous was the blaze at the Oregon
Box & Manufacturing company plant
at 1326 Macadam street. This blaze
was In the horse barn, but was ex
tinguished quickly. The cause 1 Is
thought to have been a spark blown
Into the barn. Two horses inside were
removed. There are several buildings
near, including the dry kiln, shingle
mill and the lumber yards of Jones'
sawmill.
At St. Vincent's hospital, a blaze was
discovered in the ceiling of the first
floor, directly under room No. 214. It
is thought a cigar may have been
thrown behind a radiator in this room,
and burned slowly until it reached
dry timber. The damage was about
J400. Four patients in the room were
removed.
Christ Alfson, a scow dweller at the
foot of Idaho street, went home last
evening to find his place In ruins. The
chimney to the scow blew over, al
lowing sparks to set fire to the roof.
An awning at 153 Second street
caused another run for the depart
ment. Fire was also discovered in the
roor or an apartment building at 385
East Ankeny street, owned by Dr.
Frank I. Ball. The damage was about
Journal Want Ads bring results.
rooms except those of District Attor
ney Evans and Chief Deputy Magulrt
have no racinties for private consulta
tion.
tit
DEMAND FOR LABORERS
A possible solution of the unemploy
ed problem is contained in a communi
cation which Mayor Albee received to
day from Mark Woodruff, who states
that in a recent visit to Independence
and vicinity he found that there was a
great demand for laborers in that vicin
ity by hop growers who are getting
their vines into shape. The prevailing
wage is 31.50 per. day with board and
lodging. Owing to the fact that school
is still in session It is Impossible to
get boys to do the work.
: Indiana Democrats are to meet in
Indianapolis on March 19 to agree
upon a senatorial candidate. ,
First Church
of the Nazarene
East Seventh and Couch Sti O-
Business
Counsel
Among the impor
tant features of
this bank are the
giving of business
counsel and finan
cial advice to
its customers. Par
ticularly is this fea
ture of our service
helpful to young
business men,
whom we gladly
assist in solving the
commerci.al
and financial prob
lems that confront
them from time to
time.
1
Main
DR. i. C. ilQNES
Dentit;
311 BroadwkjE Bldg.
; U
Practice limited tojt4seascs of tht
Stomach and Intestines.
DR. GEO.
F.IK)
EHLER
Hours by aphSatmcnt.
Main 4631.j303.
Clitropody, Derma tolofjjijand Manicuring.
Mala 4921. A-4888. 59 Broadway Bldg.
ill
DR. C. S.UONG
Prophylaxis asftj Pyorrhea
M BroedwejBldf.
Four
Unconditional
Guaranteed
Settlement
Option
Iff"
JAMES MANNER & CO.
Fir Insurance
m-Z-S Broadway "Bills.
Main 1B37. A-HII.
HE settlement
options of the
Special Com
bination F Pol
icy are definite and
absolute, but you
have four to choose
from, giving you
the right to receive
your benefits in the
form best suited to
existing conditions.
U1U1 Mil
Best in the West
CLAUDE McLLOCH
Attorney Law
llS-llI-m Braeeway SUf.
rertlsae. Or, f ;
m i
E. D. PATTK M. D.
Phjrsiciaa aajjj! Surgeem ,
1 BreadwaifjtBuliains.
Marhallf t4.
lit
I
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC
MULTICRAPWNG CO,'
. OF POR
Suite AS Braa4way S
Karakan
-r-
X-Ray, Violet Rays,!
tV
igh Frequency,
lectrolyala.
tslW Si M
7?
Static Curren
DR. J. J
EletroThrputist
S0C Broad?? Bldg.
Office hours, t apim. to p.
Sunday a.-l 0-2.
ra.
IE
-4-i
WANTED
Chairs to Cane
For the WORK SHOP FOR
THE BLIND. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and prices reason
able. For particulars phone
J. F. MYERS, East 2774, B
3368. We need this kind of work,
and have men who will be glad
to do your caneing well, call
us at once, and send us your
work.
li
RIDINGS & JLEY CO.
roMl Stabbkrepaers
Votary Suhlio
Xartgage Jjl rir laserajM,
. Fkeae Xf rJ17 '
M Braeeyaey Bldg.
t1
F.W.BALTES & COMPANY
INVITE "TOUK INQUIRIES FOR J
3 me c
C. Howard Davis
Last Day of
Revival Services
Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m.
2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
!
L. Milton Williams,
Oskaloosa", la. .,v -. Evangelist
Northwestern
National Bank
Sixth and Morrison Af
First and
Oak
Streets
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
A 1165
1
Charle WeWruff ?keppere M. D.
Physician
Surgeo
1( Broadway Building.
Marshaim.
Ml
lepHWAB PRINTING CO
0 BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
12 4-5r STARK STREET
Oregon Humane Society
Offke, Beats 134 Saraeat Betel. Cor. 6ra4
tad Hawtkorna. Bboaae. Eaat liSS, B-SUt.
Kifkt call. Eaat 891.
Bone ambulance tor aick or dlaat!a4 ant
es Is at a aiomrnt'e notice., i Prices teaan.
a Me. Bcport all eaae et ervellr te tbt
effice. Take all cat, doca aud otaer ana4!
animal to be Upoae4 al to 4 IS Eaat Met
tilth atrtct. cor. UranC i -
HAIR BALSAM
A to! I at rafrioa of awrlk
' Hlpatoara4tcavtaaeniff.
For Raeteria Color a4 '
BeautrteOoTor FedI Hair.
Ha,u4i.MtInifTMa -
. r I m t m m a
DR.' CHASJ ii SMITH,
Formerly Fndleton
Office 10th; Flocks Broad way Bldg.
Peruana, ur.. ixi
44-
1 Ma!rj4J
W. H. Voil, M. D.
' Physl&Un '
40C-40T BrcAway Bldg.
Office prance only.
Hour 10:30 aj to f p. m.
WOODW,
a-5
Sc COTT
Pacifie Coeat Ageatafor Guerbell Z-Bay
uU high, fraeeney tpperataa. Samaeatra.
tleae aad X-Bay owk for pbyiieiaaa. -
- so? bboadwat Mxpo.'. Bunr tm.--
'
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