The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 13, 1914, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13. 1914. TOWN TOPICS 'AMUSEMENTS PEIMG Elnth and Morrlvm. Curtain 2:16 and 0:15. Pcggr O'Nell In 'Vtg o' My lirart." Matinee Wednesday and Stur day. BAKtR Hroadway and Morrlaoa. Curtains 8:!) and H.-JU: "Tb tilrl and tbs Pen nant." LYHIC Fourth and fltark. Keatin & Flood Mul-al omfdr Company. Curtaina, 2, :BO and H. "The Land ot Tartar." FANTAi.t-; - Kronrlwuj ud Alder. Vaudeville, fttrtalna 2:SO. 11 and l:lo. COLl JULIA Hlitn between Washington and Klark stret. Motion picture. 11 a. m. H- II p. DJ. 1 I'KOI'LK.H Weat Park and Aid streets. Mo tion il inrf. ll::n) a. m. to 11:30 p. m. FTAK-Wa.nlricton and I'ark. Motion pie tur'a. II a. in. to 11 . ni. (,UHK KleT-titb and Washington. Motion pli'lnm. 12 ni. to II p. pi. MAJKTK Wshliigtou and Park. Motion plrturca. I1:;!0 a. ni. to 11 p. ui. tilt i I, K - fourth at Washington. Motion pic-tun-a. U :mi a. m. to 11:30 p. ni foreign countries and the United States, who lure settlers on specious promises that are never kept, is highly inadvisable at this time. The senator explains that he doubts whether such legislation could either be enacted or, if enacted, defended In court. He ad mits the miarepreaentatolns In many cases are flagrant, but suggests that if the present postal laws do not ap ply, he does not know how they can be reached. Weather Conditions. Portland and fli-lnltj: T-nlht showers and noler; 'lurwlajr fair; nmttrly winds. Oregon and Vhinplun : Tonlxbl shower and iooler: Tut-olay fair; fresh westerly breeue, tllniinMiliig Tueiwlay. Idaho: Show era lmllil; Tuesday fair. KUWAKI) A. KKAI-S. llrrlt Forei-ater. Illustrated lecture Tonight. Dr. HotlKe will lecture on 'The Place of Nature In the TralnluK of the Child" thin evening at 8 oVhx-k In Library hall. The lecture will he Illustrated with tterriil on views. Profensor JoKephtn Hammond of Keed college will lecture on Hrownlng's "The Ring mid th Hook," In Library hall on TufKdav evninu;, April 14. The lec ture will be accompanied by readings. ThiH lecture Ih to tako the place of l'rofessor Norman K. Colerpun's lecture on llrownlng'H 'I'oeins of Love." pre- vlouhly announced. Junior Guard Zs Pot led. An organ ization called the Oregon Junlon Na tlonal guard has been formed by Port land boys. The boys are drilled nt the armory by an army officer from Vancouver barracks. They will go on short hikes and encampments during the summer months. The boys will indulze in baseball and many other games, coached by men from the mil itla. Boys desiring to become mem bers of this organization are invited m meet at the armorv tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Good Overcomes The Bad. Every where In this world taerc Is a con Ktant contest between good and evil for supremacy. Some iileu of this battle which constantly Ih being waged can be obtained In the sensational allego: leal (lruina being shown on the present bill nt the Ci;lun:bla. It is entitled "Tlie Lut Supper," and Is produced by the American company, Sydney Ayres, well known in this city, takes the role of tha Prince of the Good. (Adv.) Stableman Diss Suddenly. Joseph Thomas, employed at the Hawthorne avenue stables, was found dead yester day morning in the barn office. Death is believed to have been due to natural causes. Saturday evening Thomas re turned to the stable, smoked a cigar ette in a. large chair, then fell asleep. B. P. Pulford, another employe room ing at the stables, heard the man en ter, Hater he heard him fall from the chair. There was evidence of intoxica tion Thomas was 30 years old, mar rled.'but separated from his family. RAIN DOES NOT MAR EASTER PARADE OF PORTLAND FAIR ONES Accommodating Weather Al lowed Promenade to the Churches and on Streets, Interested in Portland. Robert L. Krost, assistant secretary of the Mil waukee Merchants and Manufacturers' association, members of which will visit Portland June 9 on a tour of the country, has written the Commercial club asking for data about the history. scenery and accomplishments or the city. The visitors will be guests of the Rose Festival association, the Com mercial club and other organizations, which are beginning to prepare enter tainment for them. About 100 people will be in the party. California Society Masting. Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Library hall in the main public library, the California Society of Oregon will hold a meeting In commemoration' of the recovery of San Francisco from the fire of eight years ago. Stereoptlcon slides of the San FranciBco and San Diego fairs will be exhibited. The evening's program will include several musical numbers, and Rev. W. B. Hinton, an ex-Cali-fornlan, will speak. Ex-Callfornians are cordially invited and bring their friends. HATS WERE MARVELOUS Big Ones, Little Ones, Those "With Plums and Others Covered With - Flowers, Zn Evidence). Exolosion Mvsterv Is Still Unsolved Many Kear Muffled Detonation ul Polios Maintain All Wight Search Without Besult. A mysterious explosion somewhere on the east side last evening shortly after 8 o'clock has caused much specu lation. What it was,, no one has been able to learn. Residents from various parts of the central east side tele phoned the police, inquiring the nature oi the explosion, but investigation of various places fails to disclose any damage. The first report .came from East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue. Motorcycle Officers Gouldstone and Nutter inspected this neighborhood, but found nothing. Members of the second night police relief kept up the search, but found no trace of the noise. Some are inclined to believe the explosion was caused by sewer gas. Will Elect Directors. The annual meeting of the Irvington club will be held tomorrow evening. Three direc tors will be elected to fill the place of W. F. Woodward, Walter M. Cook and F. 8. Fields, whose terms expire. The annual meeting this year will be In the form of a dinner. , The meeting, the election and hearing of reports will be made during the process of the dinner, which will begin at 7 o'clock. After the dinner dancing will follow. Somers System Discussion. Arthur H. Ouild, vice president of the Manu facturers' Appraisal company, who is .Installing the Somers system of unit valuation In Portland, will lead a dis cussion or this system at the meeting of the Oregon Civic league department of revenue and taxation tomorrow noon In the college room of the Hazelwood. The department has invited all Interested- to come. Property Owners to Meet A mass tnectliiK of property owners Interested In tin; .Riverside sewer controversy will be held next Wednesday night at the North Portland branch library, Kil liiiftswurtli avenue and Commercial street. A decision adverse to the prop erty owners Was handed down in the circuit court Friday after a 10 days' hearing. Attorney Ralph R. Duniway will aldress the meeting. Klamath Indian Arrested. McClel lan Williams, an Indian of the Kla math reservation, who was indicted on n statutory charge last July by the United States grand Jury, arid who sub sequently disappeared, was arrested in San Francisco last week by federal of ficers. He was brought to Portland by Deputy United States Marshal Elmo Warner of San Francisco yesterday and Is now lodged in the county Jail await ing trial. Rooming Bouse. Balded. The police early yesterday morning raided the rooming house of Mrs. Ella Samuels at 124 Fourteenth street and arrested three women and seven men. This house was raided a few weeks ago. This morning In the municipal court the Judge fined Fred McDowell, Bay Crystal. John Gillespie, Robert Simeon and Harry Gardner each $15 for vlslt ine the nlace. The women will be heard Thursday. Yesterday was Easter Sunday and the rain held off just long enough to avert a calamity. For being Easter Sunday it was also new hat and new clotes Sunday and a new hat, no matter low many products of the hot hous' or the truck garden may jadorn It, reilsheth not the rain. jbui yesterdays rain was a nice, ac commodating rain. It let Portland'r fair ones promenade to church: It held off when church was over; it even stayed away long enough for a slow parade up and down Morrison or Wash ington streets. Then, It rained. But the hearts of women were glad; the hats had been shown to public gazu and Easter had been celebrated accord ing to tradition. Portland's churches yesterday wer vast flower gardens. Undulatlne fields of flowering hats, every conceiv able design and creation of the mil liner's art. Big hats, little hats and bonnets. Hats with plumes and feath ers. Hats with blossoms and flowers. Hats with mysterious adornments strangely suggestive of pie a la mode. mere were hats that bent over and concealed t.ie ears and hats that stood straight up In thej air. but the newest na pemesi ana 'most rakish of the lot was the hat resembling an Inverted soup plate, worn at an angle of 15 degrees, with a little cobweb lace around the edges and a bud or two strewn carelessly on one side. White stockings with patent leather pumps seemed to be 'ultra-ultra in foot-gear yesterday. One couldn't help seeing the stockings at least. And as for dresses Madame Robes t Manteaux turned out some wonderful uungs. ine new gown with the alter nate layers of material in ruffles was most in evidence. Most of the churches were filled to capacity, many In the rear of the structures being unable to get seats. Late comers were furnished camp stools and chairs in the aisles, ar.d were peeved. There is no profit in showing a new Easter bonnet sitting on a camp stool; nor is it fun to stand through a service In one s new Easter shoes. MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK The semi-annual meeting of the Co lumbia river branch of the Women's J'orelgn Missionary society will be held at the Centenary Methodist Epls copal church, Easi Ninth and Pine streets, tomorrow morning, commenc ing at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Laura Austin of Baruda. , India, will deliver an ad dress and Rev, F. 1U. Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Portland, will speak. A young people's missionary! rally1 will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Centenary church. I Yakima Drive Early. North Yakima, Wash-j April 13. Manager A. H. Huebner o f the Cas cade Lumber company estimated last night that the big 20,000,000 foot log drive which the company lis now bring ing down the Yakima river will reach here In about two weeks. The drive is earlier this year than ever before. School Board Meets Tonight. Salem, Or., April 13.. The Sajem school, board will meet tonight to con sider applications for the positions of city school superintendent and princi pal of the high school. ! Thirteen ap plications for each position have been received by the clerk of the board. Fatal Club Duel. Santa Anna, Cal., April 1J. Gull lermo Ontiveras was killed In a club duel with Primitlvo Gebarra, who es caped. Both were Mexicans. Journal Want Ads bring results. More Loot May Be Recovered Today Detectives Continue Investigation of Thefts from Portland Business houses. Deputy District Attorney Roblson and Detective Hyde who are in charge of the Investigation of wholesale thiev ery from various stores by an organ ized band of women, expect to re cover more wearing apparel and Jew els this afternoon. Throughout the forenoon today they spent their time checking up informa tion against women who are known to have secured either clothing or jewels from Mrs. Delia Rhude or Mrs. Ella Crear, two of the five women held in the county Jail as the leaders. "We have information which leads us to believe that we will soon recover more stolen goods," said Mr. Roblson. "Whether we will make further ar rests is a question undetermined at the present time." SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING To determine on a course of action for securing plans for the auditorium which may be built on the Market block, a special meeting of the city council will be held at X o'clock tomor row afternoon. It has been found that the original plans which call for a building on a block and a half site will involve more than $700,000 while the amount which may be expended is but (450,000. Local Physicians Organize Society Papers on Diseases Must Be Besnlt of Original Study and Thought Officers Elected. Portland physicians interested In the study of the changes taking place as the result of disease have organised the Portland Pathological society. It Is along the same lines as similar soci eties in all the large cities of the world. The papers presented before this society must be the result of original study and thought. The officers are: Dr. K. A. J. Mac- Kenzie. president; Dr. R. L. Benson, vice president, and Dr. J. Earl Else, secretary. L Among the members are: Drs. K. A. J. Mackenzie. McClure, A. E. Rockey, Else, Sears, Paul Rockey, Whiteside, Hall, Strohm, Fountain, Dillehiint, Coffeen, Benton. Watklns, Benyas, Moore, Buck, Wellington, Slocum, i Rlcen and Menzles. "Prohis" at Salem Plan Organization Intended that Pasture of Campaign for Constitutional Amendment Should he Personal Zffort. Salem, Or., April 13. Temperance workers of Marlon county are gath ered here In force this afternoon for the purpose of perfecting a co-organisation In support of the state wide prohibition constitutional amend ment that Is to be submitted to the voters at the general election next fall. Superintendent Baker of the na tional antt-saloon league and ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of Tenne see are expected to make short talks. Tonight a temperance mass meet ing Is to be held in the Armory and will be addressed by ex-Governor Pat terson. At the meeting this afternoon it is intended to effect an organisation to carry on personal work of the. nature that proved effective in the dry cam paign that resulted in putting Salem In the prohibition column the first of last Inn-ember. The meeting Is being held in the W. C. T. U. hall. California labor unions have an ag gregate memltershjp tx.eedlng 120,-000. Will siscuss Publio Markets. The AlUrta Woman's Improvement club will meet tomorrow evening at the res idence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, lo:n KHMt Twenty-fourth street north II. A. Darnall, J. J. Johnson and R. W. (Sill will speak on public markets. Mr. Juluihon is a candidate for district at torney, Mr. narnall cd Mr. Gill'for Hie legislature. Men and women are rnvlted. Lincoln High Alumni Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Lin coln lligii Alumni will be held tomor row evenltlfr at 8 o'clock In room A of the main public library. All members of the association are earnestly re quested to attend. All other Lincoln Alumni are cordially invited. Palls and Breaks Ankle. While playing baseball yesterday at the head of Jefferson street. Frank Belin, 20 Thirteenth street, fell and broke his ankle. The player's foot slipped by reason of a small hole In the ground. The injured player - was taken to the Good Samartan hospital. Bankruptcy Petition Piled. Peti tions in bankruptcy were filed with the federal court today by attorneys tor Thomas J. Moseth, a laborer. 871 Ash street, debts 4726.70 and no as sets and L. A. Poster, a plasterer of Portland, debts $1766.01 and assets $371.86. Dr. Bodge Will Lecture. Dr. Clif ton K. Hodge if thp University of Ore gon will lecture timight on "The Place of Nature Study In the Training of Childien." The lecture will be at -Library hall at 8 o'clock under the -auspices of the Parents Educational Bureau. Sees Ho- Bemedy in Law. Senator George E. Chamberlain has written C. C Chapman Oregon Immigration agent, that a proposed bit of legisla tion aimed at fake land advertisers In Damage Suit Transferred. Suit of John Hill, a logger, against the Smith Powers Logging company, originally filed in the circuit court of Coos coun ty, was removed to the federal court here today. Hill In his complaint asks $10,000 for a fractured shoulder and collar bone received when the branch of a felled tree struck him. Steamer Jesse Barklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) , Dr. B. building. C. Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk (Adv.) Dr. Dayton, Glasses, Swetland bid. Ad. Clean Dry Blockwood Knight and Rock Springs coal. Green slabs, short or 4 foot. Albina Fuel Co., East 182. C-1117. (Adv.) Despondent Old Man Takes His Own Life Sheaburne Wilson, Aged 83, Long Bes ldent of This State, Under Treat ment for Illness When Be Suicided. Sheaburne Wilson, 83 years old, committed suicide yesterday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, 752 Gantenbein avenue. Despondency over ill health is considered the cause. While all the family, except the son-in-law, were out for an afternoon walk at 3 o'clock, the aged man took a revolver, went to the rear lawn, sat down on a wheelbarrow, and fired a bullet into his temple. The son-in-law heard the shot and called Dr. G. W. Tamlesle. At 8 o'clock last night the aged man ' expired. Wilson came to Oregon in 1876 from Missouri, settling near Hillsboro, where a large family was raised. Three months ago, he came to Port land to live with the daughter and for medical treatment. Yesterday morn ing, the family physician was called, but was unable to arrive until late in the afternoon. This delay appeared .to worry Wilson. Dr. Tamalsie was not the family physician. The body was removed to the Pear son undertaking parlors from which place the funeral will be held, with Interment at Hillsboro. No lnfuest will be held. Saw Bo Beed of Idght Dr. Andrew C. Smith was before the municipal court this morning for not having his automobile lighted Thursday evening at the Orpheum theatre. The machine was left on the street during the per formance. The physician explained that he considered the street so well lighted at that point that lights were not necessary. Under this condition no sentence was imposed. t ML MttVU I if TOMATO CATSUP j I womitcfrwU.a.A. "H A l,anui-aawM.jMl0,i N . ... y fl aaejaa... aylaai mm1mmm The idea of a NEW JUSTICE WITH THE BANDAGE OFF AND HER SCALES AD JUSTED TO THE 1914 IDEA OF A SQUARE DEAL is finding favor with an intelligent citizenship. The U. S. Government, in an effort to assist you to fdace nothing but wholesome foods upon your tables s spending thousands of dollars of your money to employ chemists to make the proper tests. The Federal Court insists that California Home Brand Catsup Is Pure Remember this fact when you are ordering catsup, and keep It in mind when YOU ARE EATING IT! CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND CATSUP IS MADE OF WHOLE RED-RIPE TOMATOES THAT ARE GROWN AND PACKED AT OUR EXPERIENCED DIRECTION. ITS TASTE IS FLAVORED BY NATURE ! ! ! ITS PURITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERN MENT 1 ! ! I 1 CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND CATSUP wa brought to trial before Judge R. 8. Bean, of tha C. S. DlatricL Court, Oregon, on Feb. 29, 1914. Reports of chemista of the Government were aub mltted and testimony was glren that proved that CALIFORNIA HOME BRAND OATSUP IS MADE OK WHOLE RED. RIl'B TOMATOES, and of the expensive care that made this catsup PURE AND WHOLESOME. Findings of fact and concluakm of law : That the tomato catsup contained In the fifteen eaaea of tomato cataup, seized under and la accordance with the prayer of Libel No. 8231, filed In the aboye entltled action does not consist either In whole or in part of filthy, decom posed or putrid vegetable substances, and claimant. (Pacific Vinegar St Pickle Works) la ENTITLED to A JUDGMENT IN 1X3 FAVOR. B, S. BEAN, Judge. THE PACIFIC VINEGAR & PICKLE WORKS "The food factory with ft conscience." After Easter Millinery Sale ! Gigantic Offering of Untrimmed Hats! 3000 MILAN HEMP SHAPES 1000 SWISS HEMP SHAPES-- 500 MORA HEMP SHAPES- Biggest Millinery Bargains Ever Offered ! -4500 UNTRIMMED HATS, THE SEASON'S MOST FAVORED MODELS, UNMISTAKABLY CORRECT IN STYLE, UNEXPECTEDLY RICH IN QUALITY. You'll say this is the Millinery sensation of the year when you see these beautiful Hemp Shapes, that have been selling from $1.95 to $4.50 all season, go tomorrow at ..!...., . .:. . ... .... . Every shape is this season's! newest style. Every color that's most wanted. All are the most surprising lvalues in Untrimmed Hats you ever saw all are beautiful and becoming , THIRD FLOOR- WOMB ER M&LLIMERY At MORRISON and FOURTH Sts. "We Give fust What We Advertise" Weklbairdr s Bock E eer Delicious Invigorating On draught and in bottles Ask your dealer or phone A 1172 Main 72 Insist on "WeiUard" Label and Get the Best Henry . i Weinhard Brewery "Bitulithic" pavement is acknowledged to be the taxpayers' friend. F.W.BALTES & COMPANY INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR rirstand Oak Streets PRINTING Phones Main 165 A 1165 IL rmiAnoTRSTBoainc Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand At. jT, btn Coucn aad Darta. FhoaM Bast 1483, B-8616. OPZ DAT AID nOST. Report all cases of cruelty to this office, t-ethal chamber (or small ani mals. Horse ambularc for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. (CCHVAB PRINTING COJ Iw BsUfir.DKEENE. PRESIDENT KtlSk STARK STREET EFFICIENT SERVICE is the keynote of the use fulness of our Escrow Department It bridges the gap in real estate deals. Investi gate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST CO. TOTTBT-C WtSAM STABS Wanted-Chairs to Cane For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices reason able. For. particulars phone J. F. MYERS, Rooms 3 and 4, Atkinson Trade School, 11th and Davis. Main 548. We need this kind of work, and have men who will be lad to do your caneing well, call us at once, and send us your work. Journal Want Ads Pay Best r :' . h " . A ' . i .' V'-