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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)
OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .TUESDAY' EVENING, APRIL 21 191 ' ... ' mtttj OT?Ti:rjfirJ DAI LY ' UUKNAL. f UK 1 tiAn U. - i U Oi xnw, -- i 1 1 "'-11 1 - " ' ' - " - . ' i , , - - , ' ' " " J .... 1 WOMEN WILL TARE v PICK HAND AND HELP BUILD ROADS Doctor Intercedes . For Erring Youth Toang Hen wkf Wee Accused of lw lary Orant4 Pavels by Cliwuli J Dr. Andrew C Smith Good . Samaritan of F. A. ; proved the Chamberlain, SENATOR LANE FINDS CAPITAL PAVEMENTS POORLY CONSTRUCTED Unnnnfir UaIICOWIVPC I llRnlaV I rran1 lftrranv Ke6n EnthUSiaSm ..111 bOOCl lain wm sentenced to one to ten years nCOTl uiiuiueiu in the penitentiary and paroled to Dorr HiehWaVS in MOITOWi E. Keasey, who had become Interested . 13 J - In the boy. , " 1 ' Chamberlain was charged with burg- ... ... - At l QmUW TAV m TillPi lartimg in none ei ur. o, NEXT SATURDAY. IS TIME1, whom h. had once worked, -but KOOO. r ecu r a yi iur iD !.'. Kmith wrote to Judge jsavaijauisn -Resting leniency, saying that the boy had never had a proper chance, a his parents died when he was young. A, I. Fatty too genwnw months In the county Jail when-, he pleaded guilty to an indictment re turned yesterday cnarajiag v$ww He was alleged to have refused em ployment which was orierea u mui 28 years old. who pleaded guilty to. :.m Uww I Jnpc' and before Circuit jooge:innj .iiuiu ,1111, Volunteer Bill Is Adopted by Senate Hons Bill Zs Adopted With Amead- meots Provides for Qnlck ! of a oluateer Army by V. SV Prom All Farts f Stete,Come Reports of troag Support of Mors j neat. . .... " - r " iWomen of Heppner, not to be out done by the men since the ballot was made accessible, will arm themselves with pick, shovel and rake on Good Roads Day next Saturday and go orm to conquer the rough places In the highway. This Information was re ceived today at the Portland Commer cial club, which Is working up Interest in Good Roads Day all over the state, faturday has been proclaimed a holi day in Heppner -that everybody may mmrmat. An Ih ro&d. Interest Is similar in most localities which so far have responded to aha Commercial club'a inquiries regarding their plans. Men of the town of Metz h. Orin Electric will go forth to toil until noon, when they will return to find a hot lunon, preparea uj j by the women, awaiting them. A fcpoaker from rortland probably will address them on highway improve ment. ... The mayor of Monmouth has pro rlalmnd May 21 as a holiday for the working of the roads. The people of Marshfleld, North Bend and Bandon will start work on a boulevard to the sea five miles and this task will be under taken next Saturday. Baker has made no definite plans for the day, though D. Ward King, road drag expert, will deliver an ad dress and the community later may ar rsonal action. The mayor of Enterprise will confer with his council Monday night to arrange a day for concerted work on the roads. -Aiittbftf-ltn. however, will be out in fores next Saturday, according to ad Shallow Pools of,. Water - Stand After Sprinkler. SMARTS AN INVESTIGATION Oeorge BUI, Prtrvldiag- System of Tax atiOB for District of dolombla, Zs W for Cossiderstloa. Washington. AprU 21. The "Vlun teer bill has been passed by the' Ben ate with amendments added to the original measure) which passed the house. It provides for the ,qmcs: rais ing of a volunteer force for the Unit ed States army, replacing the some what cumbersome method In existence now. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon is largely Interested In the bill, as chairman of the senate committee on military affair. It Is claimed ihe bill would make tne . (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington. April Jl. Senator Harry Lane of Oregbn has been taking nnt, et ika miniur in which Street Th rant iurv returned four not truei r.-' ,tJ n hllla in rhner case, adjudge McGinn Qn not true bills were returned released. ARMSTRONG RETRIAL : EXPECTED TO REACH .0 : . CONCLUSION TODAY Session This Morning Da- voted Largely to Taking of Character Testimony, The "retrial of County School Super intendent A. P.' Armstrong and his brother. Robert Armstrong, on a charge of giving secret information to Robert H. Craddock and Joseph Keller, aspi rants for captaincies of police, prior lo a pivil service examination for po lice Captains, is expected to end this rtrnnon. Superintendent Armstrong vices. Arlington had a r.oaa aay Apru occupied the stand yesterday aitemoon . whan A aood deal or progress wi ..j . 0r this morning. made. The people there will Join the yesterday afternoon Deputy District nnrai movement nxt Saturday, how-1 Att-- read answers to a ever, in addition. Sllvertoh is prepar- QUeston aven in the examination as ing ror soms pcu " " niade by Keller and Fniup k. jonnson, roads and Independence will close up OQ wnlh Kener received five points, all its business houses so that y or a perfect mark, and Johnson re--man can put in eight hours or real celved but two points. Two questions work. i.,h.- . were read without the names being The women will serve a lnh ' givtrl and Armstrong was asked which noon to ref resh the "' s. would be worthy of the higher mark likewise will to 1 in a ""J nr- ,ngr. W,thout hesitation he said that by repairing a stretch of bad road west JohnBon.B an-wer wa, by far the best. OffTcTals of the Commercial club at When Maguire explained that the an. nH n hava written that their coun- ewer approved was that Johnson. Su- ?y 5 2So5 t Tioremost lV Oregon to perintendent Armstrong plinl that mpoum the good roads cause with an- he had been misunderstood, but the nual expenditures of $160,000. The record showed that he had, not. - men of the town propose to continue This morning's session was practi. to retain their lead by getting out cally all taken np with character wlt next Saturday for personal work on a nesses, various state, county, federal bad stretch near town. ana city ojucers ana innm oi A number of communities wmcn win i Armstrong lesuiying ror nim celebrate some other date than April urda'yth? merehants arT unwilling o OnlV 9 DVS Left YU. closs their Places and the farmers In- V J . """'J," . slst on doing", their , marketing then. that there is waste and Inefficiency In the local system. In the first place, he says, the kind of pavement most in use here Is the most expensive there is, being an asphalt on a base of crushed Vock. bound with cement. The asphalt, when well laid, has a smooth, even surface and is comparatively noiseless, but it is hard on horses and when wet Is very .slippery. Senator Lane has observed the metn ode of laying asphalt here. He de clares that he has seen no pavements with more .than one and a half to two Inches of asnhalt. whereas it ought to be four Inches or more in thickness to give a good wearing surface. He has alan noticed that even on streets new ly paved there is a wavy surrace witn unevenness, which -is instantly dls inaed fter av sDrinkllng cart passes along by the many shallow pools of water left in Its wake. Even compar- ati-voiv new pavements soon show network of cracks and, tiffs state Is favorable to the disintegration which results in holes, often right down to tliA crushed rock base. Senator Lane concludes that the system of preparing specifications, of testing materials and ACTION STARTED IN FEDERAL COURT TO TEST BLUE SKY LAW British Columbia Co, Whose! Agents Were Arrested Are Complainants Against Act Newl)ergMayGet. iMAW n MAN TAKES ijetter Jtturai service Fie for Xtoute Xato Marlon Couaty to Oorer a Clremtt of About nineteen Wiles TnrptTrtT Will Tlslt. MANY DEFECTS ALLEGED j TfAwberc. Or.. April 20. Complying with" the request of farmers living on the opposite of the Willamette In tho immediate vicinity of Newberg the Commercial club directed Its secretary to write to the Oregon delegation at Washington to aid in securing If pos sible the establishment of rural mail route fHam Newberg out Into Marion county, .making a circuit of about i miles. He was also directea to get in touch with the postal inspector at Portland in regard to this matter. . The secretary, ex-Postmaster onaries B. Wilson, reported today that he haa raising of a volunteer force more ex- Interstate Commerce iW Ieolared 1 received a telephone message from the SCORE OF PACKAGES OF REGISTERED MAIL Clerks oh: Northbound S. P. Train Forced to Do Bidding of Armed .ThieL : peditious 'would prevent payment of bounties, do away with, drafting, but making the term of enlistment tne Same as with the regular army and decrease the pension 'list after the war.. I ' ' . . Tiolsted Xte ports Objected to and Fenalties Are Called Bxoesslve. : inspector to the effect that he would come to Newberg before long and hear what Is to be said on the subject y those specially Interested. Am it in now nersona living Within Suit to determine the. validity of thenajf a mlje 0f "the Kew berg bridge state corporation statute, commonly 1 across the Willamette, in order to Los Angeles, April 11. - Several squads of officers are searching today for a masked robber who held up the clerks aljoard a mall car attached to a northbound Southern Pacifio train last night and escaped with 20 packages of registered mall. With a blue bandana handkerchief tied over his face, the man stepped into the mail car soon after the train pulled out of the Arcade station here. f councilman io and freeholder candidates ' h favored. While the votes were be-" ing counted the mayor and his police' commission were holding a midnight session, at which Chief of Police Aus tin and Captain of Detectives Robert O'Rourke wers suspended for so oays,. pending Investigation - of wheal ton' charges that they allowed blind pigs and -gambling games to operate. Whealton'a attitude toward ponce heads and toward the city librarian.. Miss Bills, who recently resigned, has stirred up feeling against hlnv. v i. , Journal Want Ads bring results. AMUSEMENTS BLOCKADE OF VERA CRUZ TO BE ORDERED; ARMS HEADED OFF (Continued From Page One) ! known as the "blue sky law. has Just 1 reach Newberg by mail', have their let- bound for Sao Francisco. He eovered been filed In the United States district ters go to- St. Paul by rural carrier, the clerks with a revolver and com- i court by attorneys for the National thence ty rural carrw w nouu,iptl ca w 1 1Z Mercantile companr of Vancouver, I thence by rail to Portland and from mail. He dropped from the train at B c. , I Portland. 'to Newberg y rail a die- Tropico, near the Los Angeles city The auit is a bill in equity to en-i tance or more tnan miicar rw-u imiu.s.. join the legal officers of the state la point practically -within a stone's . from attempting to enforce the act. tnrow ox tneir noine-. njr "f t tit tit nar)A1in,0 tate Corporation Commissioner Ralph j clamoring for a change in conditions, j jt yy , yy , JjeilOUnCD " ' ' ' " ""' " ' ' ' " I A TTfeeAn - f -tMaeV rlAnAral A. M rf i i3 that The pres ent Crawford. District Attorney - Walter Huerta, it is known that the preswieni ui.nm.h muntv. Bds-l PC1JCVQB W 1 uihimvmv...., 1 . t act without, congressional permis- trict Attorney Joseph M. uevers-oi w .a... . . A 1 C MS-VtAse eanntV ii .ana rmms w asiais iiliici vuusivj sion. lie dleT. however, desire sucn an I , mada de. SPECIAL ELECTIONS TO NOW BE NECESSAR ON IRECALL PEFITI ONS endorsement before acting. t'onowine me awiareuun i i . ... ... cm... blockade and the occupation of Vera 'flSd the suTt. Cruz, it was vaa mere wouia oa to determine whether or pause In prooeedings to give not agents of the company shall be another opportunity to yield to the ad- r,t,nHllv .b1ect to -rrest for not mimSl.i .iBuc.uUu "" ""r',rv" complying with the terms or tne cor the American flag in the form specified 't,on Vet by President wuson. Rossman states that about six ' fn nMll WTminA (StV. W I B1.-.J a.uit mnA Should hs continue stubborn even two agents in Eugene were arrested, RackerS Fa I 10 H e n IT16 under hub prwsuic, inampuicuM " " l and mat wo?x w . made for a landing of the troops f rom 1 etllllnars of Vancouver came here to Texas City and another strong body I i00k after the cases, ,he was also ar of marinea . and It was said the cam-1 rtui. Althouch the agents have nsLicn would no etoo short of an occu- lhn threatened since that time, Ross- paUon of Mexico City. . I man says, the original four taken Here steps would be taken to estab- in custody on Commissioner Wataon s lish order sreherally. and this having I complaint 'have never oeen pr U. S. Government Circulars, Bearing Announcement Op posing War nans Are Distributed About the City by Members. 11TH sJTO KOBKISOX 4faia 1 sad A-llM HEIUG ALL THIS WEEK Toiioaaow ajtd batttesat BrXCXAi IXICZ XATXirEES. ' "Insurrection before war." is the motto of a number of advocates of the I. W. W. in Portland. Circulars denounclnr the government are being distributed urging armed resistance, ii necessary, against the authorities, ana a general strike is threatened as one matfcoA of eheeklnar the waruae prepa- to Take Advantage of Pri- ln One of the aueged agitators nas oeen placed under arrest for distributing the objectionable Utature In Portland, mary Election. Wjn uramnlMhiid. the anminlstratlon 1 miteA. s would be prepared to negotiate "with I Because the -validity of a state law of Inspecting work finished and in pro-ln constitutionalists, is involved, two federal district and making other dates preferable. , Milwaukee Road ; Plans to Borrow I Which to Register ... ' All Parties Vow Past Tons rtgure Mark Total TXp to Close of Of nee Testerday 63,588. , - . Par. et Kure W to . TTe- lu eJS7JKtiS-flrTVi theSo plettoa of Weetern Bxtensloa of t&e clalsta number 1061 registrations as cess of performance, is open to criti oim. It la his belief that the govern ment, which bears all of the cost of street work In this city, loses a great deal of money from poor street work. This week the committee on the Dis trict of Columbia of the house has had under consideration its George bill with the Prouty amendment. This bill provides for a system or taxation in the District or coiumois uiu rrqiuic. that all real estate "without any ref erence to the nature of its ownership or occupancy." shall be assessed at its tru value, and that all personal prop erty, "tangible and intangible, shall be taxed at he same rate aa real es tate. The George bill originally did not provide for any system of per sonal - property assessment. The in habitants of Washington fear that the amended bill is a new attack on the h.ir..n.tii? svstem. whereby one- rlialf of the expense of maintaining the THatrffit of Columbia is met out oi mi federal treasury. There has been some very active work In preparing ior mo vao.r.. a th bill and the committee has heard and win near ctbmuu impaeslaaed oratory about i.u ,a. OaM Hill Postmaster Nmftd. " WiiTiB-ton. ix-Cr April tl. -Th president today nominated Henry D, Reed to be postmaster at vu niu. Festival Candidates Will Meet Tonight While the senate argued United on federal circuit court juages muu States warships were closing in on the sit en banc to hear It. Because the Mexican east coast, preparations for United States circuit court of appeals an effective blockade of the west ooast is in session at San Francisco Cir- were lb -progress and army movements cult Judge Gilbert will be unable to were being rushed at a great rate. sit with the federal Judges .here on Porelgners to leve. the case until after June . 1. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, British Mr. i'Sl i ' tlml l.tininv arder protecting the inter- toaay tnat umiea buiim vnarge ti , . Z ' - t,n af tar the f aires OfShaughnessy at Mexico City ests of the company until alter tne otified not only all Americans but all en oano VC.1T .v. foreigners to leave the city. He made The complaint Vttn inter. . . ... r.p. ti nn ,i.w xuLa.v.vw - - Bryan1 conference with the foreign state c6mmerce because or tna greai QiyiUiuaiB ucrc, X3i y o.u wa xw nuvi ui- i uwi - aKaai -in .r.n WAMtTji .. m&ttr. DubUclty ana complying as rapidly as possible. other business details bTln " J8 Ths diplomats who conrerred witn I submitted to tne tu.vv"v.. "T. Secretary Bryan were the British, Ger-1 sioner for bis approval. iegia.v man, French, Austrian, Italian, Span- J power, the complaint charges, l System; Mosey Tight Vow. ilnaiMal ie fia Tonrnal.) Milwaukee, Wis.. April 21. "If the money market Is favorable the Milwau kee road will put u,wvu.vuu oi ae per cent bonds under the blanket mort- ... i . .t A a T T Dtl TO7t Sffin ioa? blnk. oVf remain, as thejK.ks will close at the Milwaukee road, wno has just re turned from the east. "Ot this sum the result of the registration of 14 of that affiliation yesterday. During the dav 874 registered. Of that number St were men and 147 women, making the total registration of men for the county 41,170 and of women 22,418. The total vote Is 63,588, But nine days of actual registration o'clock on the evening of May 1. The books will not open from that day lBh and Japanese. Refugees on Shipboard.. Vera Cms, April 21. Eighty-seven American refugees, including men, women and children, today were aboard the steamships Mexico and Esperansa. chartered by the United; States gov ernment to take them home. The Mex' Jcotwas to have sailed last night but was unable to leave on account of high winds, and a. rough sea. General Maaa todayi received Instruc tions from President Huerta to pre; serve peace in Vera Cms at any cost. The Pearson Oil company's trade boat San Edupardo was held in readi ness to respond to orders of the British consul. the commissioner because the statute has in It many woras oi . construed in yari 1 I IK W A-A mrM.9, . " . . - Tna.itles of the act, the :7 si o.OO 0 fine and 1 VhV nanftentlarp. the bill April 20 passed and the- recall pen-1 "L tions sgainst Sheriff Tom Word and JjOnff JjeaCU MaVOr WaUCM Ci i ill LlT ,uiiuuiaBiuuria i mm Is Facing a Recall Mayor Albee and City Commissioners Dieck and Brewster were not filed. This means that, If recall elections are to be held for these officials, they must be held as separate elections and not in conjunction with . primary elec tlon of May 15. Accofdlng to the Oregon constitu tion, the official against whom a re call is directed shall have five days in which to resign, and if he doea not re- California Voters Defeat wnaaltoa-s Ticket) Maj In spends Chief of Police and Captain of Detectives. Long Beach, Cal., April 11. After being In office three months, Into sign within fiv days, he must come which short -time he has crowded mofi before the people in an election to be 1 excitement than any previous chief ex held within zo days. Tils has been I ecutive stirred up during a whole ad construed to mean that a recall elec- ministration. Louis Napoleon Wheal lion must come z days alter the pell- ten, thle city's strenuous mayor, faces tlona are: filed, because,, according to I today probable recall movement. His taw, noounauag pennons ior canai-1 opponents showed tneir. siren gin yes' dates cannot be filed less thaa 26 days I terdav by smeshtngly defeating the . a . - - Deiort election. ..; Yesterday was the last day on which petitions could be filed and bring1 the recall election on May 16, being Just 26 days from the primary. No matter when the petitions are filed' now, the city, in one case, and the county, 1i tne oiner, must be put to the expense of separate elections. Stratford Upon Avon PUjers "TOHIOHT :U' "KING RICHARD, The Second" tomorrow Hat., "Merckaat of Vanloa' Wed. Vht, "lamina of the Bbraw Tkurmday, "Marry WhrM of Wlndaar" inaay, "Kneh Ado About Wothuia" Bat. Kat., "Aa You Uka I,r Saturday Kight, "Hanlot." Eenlii: Lowt-r floor, 10 rowo $2.00, 12 rowa fl.BO. Bal., fl.OO, 73c. Me. Boh Matloeea: Iwer floor. 10 rowa fl.no 12 rowa $1.00. balnonjr. $1.00, 75c. 60c TICKETS BY FH0ITE OH MAIL. I It Is estimated that a special- elep- charges, are exceseive and cruel. ,- tioh would cost, the city of Portland uetuvu lutu cuuis wiui ma primary election, ; several thousand dollars would have been saved. Backers of the recalls are known to be as determined as ever to file their petitions, and it Is probable that a np?- eial recall election will be held soon after the primary. .mresented by the legal firm of Wil son,' Neal and Rosaman. - navy officers," who supposed they wef e on .their way to iv' ""v" they were under order to accompany the transports w " . Lleutenat Wliuam -ancrum command. Women Will Save Conference With Tour Manager and the Board of Gov ernors at Multnomah, Hotel. for completing Improvements now in registration ornce is now open eacn progress, of which tne principal eventus umu u i.ui.&. .ouai.u projects are double tracking to Omaha officials are looking for a big rush and finishing branch litffes on the west- during the last week, as It Is believed trn extension. Of the remaining tlS,- that the total will reach 80,000 before 000,000, about $10,000,000 will be for the books close. refunding bonds matured and $8,000,000 Party registrations to last night are: as a margin for emergencies and lncl- Republicans. 40.643; Democrats, 14,247; dentals. No new work is being under- Progressives, 2909; Independents, 2472; taken by the company at this time. Prohibitionists, 2809; Socialists, 1008, We are merely finishing projects under p way. ' "There is plenty of surplus capital in New York, but because ot lack or confi dence this money is not available. Busi ness is considerably depressed not only in steel but other lines north and south In Washington, Idaho and west ern Montana." This evening a special meeting will be held In the Hotel Multnomah at 8:30 o'clock, of all the candidates In the nm Festival's aueen election and Chew Bays LaimI. Astoria, Or., April 21. Oeorge Chew, Spokane railroad contractor, has closed a deal , for the Charles S. Brown ft on ths west lsde of the bay, and BO Position of Railways On War to Be Stated i Meeting Called at Which Employes Will Bear Prom Sigh Officials Atti tude on Enlistment. have been asked to meet and confer with the tour manager and board of ' m i-.i M governors on (matters oi vwu - portance to all the candidates. Contrary to a previous announce ment, the coupons will continue to run in ths daily newspapers until further notice, and will not be discontinued today. A new candidate, Miss Esther Amendl, representing the students,, of the Portland academy, was entered in the race this morning. Miss Amendl Is the twenty-ninth candidate in the contest. President W. A. Bobbins of the Port- Iaand Transportation club this after men have been employed to begin noon called a mass meeting of the work immediately in clearing up and rauroaa employes or tne city, to do grading the land preparatory to plat- beld tomorrow night at the clubrooma ting It In town lots. It Is 'reported 1 the Multnomah hotel. High offl upon reliable authority that the prioe cials of each of the railroads will at nald for the 400 acres was aoproxi- tend and explain the attitude of the mately $89,000. Mr. Chew's associates j companies toward enlistment of the who accompanied him here last we men in tne national guara, in tne ugnt Dayton, Wash., Has A Midnight lire Three Buildings Destroyed by Blase Which lm Thought to Bays Started In Recently Vacated Livery stable. have purchased other property on the west aide amounting In all to $200,000. idgb r j 7 TOUR EYEGLASSES Just' phone us and -we'll have new one ready when you calL Glasses, if required, $2.00 or more. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209.10-11 .Corbett Bldg. - Fifth and Morrison of the situation in Mexico, Officers of the Oregon national guard also, will explain the workings of the state miutia in time of war. Club officers have asked that every railroad man In the city be present, aa the meeting will develop what stand their employers will take in the matter of the present crisis. Committee to Boost For Alaskan Trade O. a. ?aeksoa empowered Today to Bams Workers te Bepresent the Portland Commercial Club, Ordered Off try British Admiral Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 11. Acting under orders from Admiral Craddock of the British navy, the British oil carry' ing steamer El Zorra refused today to transport ammunition from Vera Crui to the Huerta forces at Tampleo. The vessel already had taken the ammuni tion aboard, but Admiral Craddock or dered the cargo discharged. The captain of the El Zorra explained that England's friendly relations with America forbade his vessel running by the fleet with war material. Shipment of Krupp Jura. Washington, April 21.- It was learned today that the arms and am munition shipment from Germany cith er already landed or about to be land ed for President Huerta, at vera crux Includes 200 Krupp machine guns of the latest model and 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Huerta ordered them es pecialls to defend the Vera Cruz- Mexico City railroad. It was this shipment .President Wilson was so anxious to have seized. Flotilla at Galveston. Galveston, Texas, April 21. The tor pedo boats Preston, Elusser and Reld, constituting the first division of the torpedo boat flotilla, arrived here at 11 a. m. and dooked alongside the army transports. The torpedo boats' appearance surprised local army and More Battleships Sent. Rftaton. Anrll 21. The battleships Virginia; Nebraska and ueorgia re celved rush orders toaay io prepare for service. They wiu leave r naay for Tampico. Flotilla Sent to Vera Cruz. Washington. April 21. The navy de partment today ordered the Pensacola torpedo boat iiotina to vera jruz in stead of Tampico. South Dakota at Vallejo. Valleio. CaL. April 21. Ths cruiser South Dakota arrived here at 5 a. m today from Bremerton. It waa sched uled to take on camp equipment and at least 160 marines at Mare Island this afternoon. Three hundred marines left for Cal ifornia City this morning On the tug Iroauols to board ths Jupiter ror trans portation to San IMego. Major John T. Meyers was in command of the de tachment. Extra shifts worked all night on the cruiser Maryland, ao It would be In shape to leave tor tne soum oy inurs day at the latest. Soldiers Patrol El Paso. El Paso, Texas, April 21. American soldiers patrolled the Mexican quarter Mere last night to prevent aiaiuro ances. : No attempt was made to In terfere with the Mexicans, but Colonel Hatfield sent out .patrols as a precau tionary measure. ' Jump in Time to Save Themselves 1 Pour Besldents ef Huntington Have Harrow Escape When Xing Bolt Breaks pa Boad (trade; Big Overturns All the Comforts of Satisfactory Dining are to, e had ."at-the Imperial Hotel Grill AU delicacies, especially those in season, are on our j. menu. Cuisine and service , exceptionally fine. '. Lunch, J2 to 2, - -35c-50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 9. $1.00 Huntington. Or., April 21. When the king bolt of the vehicle in wmca tney were riding broke, while on a grade between Huntington and Gypsum, Mr and Mrs. i Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, well known residents of thH city. Jumped And escaped with more or less serious bruises and sprains. The horses bolted, and the occupants of tho rig got out Just before it tipped over. Had the i accident happened a little higher up on the grade, more serious consequences would propapiy nave re' suited. r , Washougal Meetings Close. Wasbougal, Wash., April 21. The union evangelistic services which have been carried on for the past month came to a close Sunday night with a rousing meeting held in the unfinished Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Tresen riter led the campaign for two weeks th meeting of the last two weeks were conducted under the leadership of j Rev., A. E. Currier. Both cnurcnes shared In the results of the campaign and a deep interest has been developed throughout the community. The Easiest Way Frances Starr's Great Success, By the Baker Players BAKER THEATRE Aprfl 28, 29, 30 . trader the Auspices of the Portland. Ad Club. This masterpiece of David Belasco will be presented for the first time in Portland. A play that grips the young and old alike a vital story told in a thrilling heart-compelling manner, stronger than a force ful sermon, yet dominated by irresistible humor. Proceeds to be used to advertise Portland at the Vancouver and Toronto conventions of Associated Ad Clubs of America, Ho advance in prices 79C. BOC, 30C, Ask aay Ad kUa for tick ets tney all have them. Big vaudeville acts and Ad Club stunts between acts. THEATRE mu a. a-6seo. ' Gee. L. Bakar. Krr Home of the Popular Barr l'lajrr. Tootgbt, aU wk; Mata. Wnl, "at. riOHTIMO BOB or THE HAM HIOHEa VT A puernu pij oi poimra una wr. I atory f a newabojr WUo be-aoie the areat at boaa of the" age. Firat tune Id the wrjt. Sat, Mat., 25c, 60c; boa aeata, T6c. Tonight and Weo. Mat all aeala eicept bu. Next week "Xlie aaawai waj. EXTRA! ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN Tour de Luxe Vote Now Given With Baker Theatre Tickets Sraadway at Alaar, WEEK OF APRII 20 Allasy's Greater i Hawallana. Danny Hlmmooa, Orae. Comer a eioaa, T(.g-ao A GeneTa. rantaaaacoiie. pop ular oricea. itom ion m ivzuur . ... . . ma. m,i jiu. B;8Q. T:l. :1Q. Curt la Dayton, Wash., April 21. About midnight last night a fire, starting presumably in the recently vacated livery barn of Bert Buttolpn on Main street, east of this city, and owned by H. H. Wolfe of Seattle, completely de stroyed the building and the two ad Joining structures, operated as second hand stores and owned respectively by W. O. Dantzscher of this city and J. Rosea of Walla Walla. The buildings were of frame construction and were among the oldest In the city. The veterinary office of Dr. Willis Wilson, just south of the livery barn, narrowly escaped destruction. . It is estimated that $2500 will cover the loss. No Insurance. President H. D. Ramsdeu of the Portland Commercial club today dur ing the session of the board of gov ernors authorised C. S. Jackson to ap point a committee representing the club to encourage the trade relations of Portland with Alaska Mr. Jackson was empowered to make his own selec tion. This committee will confer at 4, o'clock this afternoon. . The governors agreed to attend In a body the ceremonies' of the first lead pouring at the Northwest Machinery company's works Friday . afternoon. South Bend Out , Of Debt Again Warrants Whioh One Bold- for Thirty : Cents on the Dollar Are How Being Redeemed With. Interest. South Bend, Wash- April 21. South Bend is out of debt and Is paying Its current" expenses tn. warrants 'which are cashed at once and beaf no Interest. An Issue which was made SO years ago Is being redeemed by the city. This was done entirely on good faith, as the legal limit for issuing had been over stepped and the city was not bound to redeem them by the law. v South "Bend warrants were once sold for as low as rra a.ia. a a . .a. Boads day next Saturday the usual were presented to the council were V . juiiuacvn win opendly doubled because payment haa De omnteo. . . 1 10 be taken in warrants. Those who . ' ' ' .' - ! held onU thelrold . warrants have A newspaper in a town In Brastl made an cellent investment because 2000 miles from the mouth of th they sre being redeemed at their face AmMjn gets all Its telegraphic- news vsle with the interest which has ac The Store cf 100 Per Cent Service. Bl ue more Your Kuppenlieimer Sertfe Suit will give you real service tkan any otker garment in your wardrobe. You'll see here how a wonderful collec tion of blue serges that really are blue and will stay blue as long as the fabric lasts. You'll find their styles correct, their fit exact and . their service un usually long because of the skilled way in which they've been tailored. Extra values this; week at $20 Cepynsbt I9M Kspprehriiws Succeeding .GUS KUHi5, ; ; Morrison A. B, Steinbach & Co. President . ' I At Fourth Special 8: 3 Blsplay Morrison. St. B. K. Stamps, Olven The Portland's Luncheons are served to you promptly ; . something different each day. Keeps your appetite and your interest keen- In the Main Dining-Room 11:30 A. M. to 2 p. M. Fifty Cents The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager LYRIC POTJXTK AJTO STASX STB. WEEK BEalNNIXO AvriX 80 KeatttiC a ITood preaent Tommy Ui iia ana Marble In a hllai-loua new nparetta, THI COUWT&T 0IEI.." Moo. slant, Anateura wrne tun; Tura. nlgt., AUilfitlc fntjt; Thora. ntfht, 60-plwe dlnnw at ror Be. yrt night, choroa elrU' conteat Klghta 18c ssd 25e Matlneea. any aaai. ing. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St. VEMCE VS. 1 I U The "game of t hearts" i easily ill won wth a box of .1 1 I sweeta ' from ; the , I J "popular sweet . I I jjht 99-71 Storrlsea 8 PORTLAND April 21, 22, 23, ' . 24, 25, 26 Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P.M. Sundays, 2$Q P. M. " LADIES' DAYS WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY
