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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)
7 TOWN TOPICS of the National Scrip System, capital ized at $1000, were filed by L. D. Good rich, H. L. Goodrich and hae F. Good rich. ',.;.,. AMl'SKMENTS yi OtUid TtiontU-The dis tribution of literature by Harry Jensen yesterday has led to an investigation 2:i(V and :is. Kir.iu Cpon Atun jPnBn was arrested by Patrolman tlajr-ra In "Klnc RU-hard tha Second.' i R1,, . ...,. h-ndhflln areutne BA RK.U at roadway and Mrrtnn. Curtain lor posting nanaDlua arguins 2:tf ami H:. "Th. Man Hlirh-r Up." l against Mexican Intervention. The LYUICKourib and Htark. Keating Flood . closing Hnp of the bill had in large .' Mualeal mmtiij C..mpanTv Cnrtatna. 2, type the following: "Insurrection Be- rANTt"KBBri.dw.y srt aZt. Vwdarllle. Ure Waft- "No one but a coward and :tirtm U-.M. 7:.io and :!. 1 traiitor to his country would do such a CUUMBU -HUtb between ' Waahlnfton and thing,", declared Deputy Deich before tn MyZ1"- Mnlto"t?tnM l n, jlhe court. "Such printing is highly rt.OM.lJ'-Tvaat Park and Alder rB. Mo- J treasonable and the man whO 'Clrcu tlm pl.turii. , U:;io a; m. to ir.no p. di. 1 1st ps nurh is not a patriotic citizen. BTAK-Whlnjtmi ami Vara. Motion pic- I gvich literature has been posted for urn. tl a. tu. In 11 . ni. I OtAHiK r.lTHth ajul Waab'.naton. Motion jitiir. 12 iu. t' 11 p. m. MAJF.MTIC Wa.blnaton and Park. Motion plrturra. H;3i a. m. In II p. m. Weather Conditions. i or nana ana weinuj: air imicni nm Wrdneadajr; light' fnt tonight; lnr. Orrjptn: Tlr tmiljht and Wadneailay; llgjht . frtjat wt, ha, froat at portion fcmlgbt; norlberlr mind.' Waahlnictoo: f'alr tonljrht and Wdnday; light froat it. b'ayy fnwt at portion to night; raat to nortb wind. Idaho: ToulKlit ami Wedneaday cloudy aimth portion, jrhally i turner"; fair nortb portion lth heay f rii . k KDVVARP A HKAI.8. Illatrlrt Forecaster. several weeks, and It's time such cowardly" acts be stopped." The case was continued. ' ,Ala Day" to Be Obsatvad. "Alaska day" will be observed by the I'ro;reHtive Bt'lnPh Men a club at a; Theft of Frajrar Books Charged. Caaper Huber, 40-years old, of Tilla mook, was arrested yesterday fcfter- nortbcriy i noon for stealing prayer books from the Meier & Frank . store. Detective Hyde caught Huber with the books in his pocket, also two purses he had taken from the" store. In Huber'a pocket "was found a f 10 coin and a bank book, showing' lie had $2300 on deposit In a local bank. He offered no excuse for taking tllie prayer books. A charge of larceny from a store was fileJ against the man, the preliminary hear ing to be held later in the municipal court. ' . Finad for "Bootlegging." Charles luncheon In the Multnomah hotel l Johnson was fined J100 yesterday Tliurmlay rionn. The concrete facta of J afternoon In the municipal court for i'ortlanu' Aliiska trade opportunity "bootlegging." Patrolmen Miller and IU he ulHcloMed by" the ppeakeru or 8 AYellbrook arrested Jonnson in a the day (). K. I,utas, manager of trie I Japanese rooming house, where he had Mission Mm hit 'Works; b V. Kurring- a roonvwell stocked with liquor, which ton, vli-c uircxident of K. T. Crowe & Co.; A. H. Devei-M, of CloHSet & DcVerH, und the Alaska trade committee of the chamber of commerce; W. Q. McPher on company, and of the chamber of commerce Alaska trade committee; Fred LockJey of The Journal, and Ad dison Bennett of the Oregontan, both of whom recently made trips to south eastern AiuKa. in preparing tne pro gram the chamber of commerce is co operating with the Progressive Busi ness Men's club, and has Issued to UJ members Invitations to be present. was being sold on Sunday among the north end crowds, it was charged. Kansas Rvolety Meats. The regular monthly meeting of the Kansas Society of Oregon will be held Friday evening of this week at Allsky hall, Third and Morrison. A program of interest is being prepared and there will be several matters of Importance present ed. All members and former Kansans are urged to bs present. Raed Extension lecture. "Poems of Religion: Saul, Epistle of Karshish, a Man's Clnb Meats Tonlfht. Tha Deatn in tno Desert." is the subject of Men s club of the Third Presbyterian ', tn lecture In Reed extension course church announfeij a roeetlng in tha 1 xv on t" Poetry of Robert Browning, lubroom of tue church this evcnlntf l e given oy rroiesor isorman . at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served oieman at tne mam norary mis even . mid tho addrcHs delivered bv O. A. I ,nS t 8 o'clock. The lecture la open Higelow. commisHloner of Tinance, ou to tne public. the financial system of the cltv. All ... ..0 ,i. i... ii .. - Amarlcan FaJntara A talk nn fnn- l.cia of the club and church, have been I temporary American painters and the ir.vit.Ml t., attend Koiiowmir th ad. . v ork they are doing in the decoration drtss tiinre will b; an Informal dlsrus ion. The churcli is at Kast Thir teenth and Pine streets. The women of the church will serve the dinner. of the Panama-Pacific International Kxpositian, will be given Thursday evening at the Portland Art Museum by Charles Francis Browne of the de partment of fine arts of the expos! t Inn coarse in Publlo SpaAklng. Young ' men interested in public speaking will f Korth Portland Clnb Maats. The 1 given an opportunity to make ti:em- . North Portland Commercial club will elves more proficient through a Pa- hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tuiu jiuvern'iy extension course mat tonight in the committee room or the Is to hegm at ?the Portland Young ; North Portland branch library. Sev- Mer s Christian Association tonight at eral political candidates will speak. 7:30 o'clock. The course will consist , Residents of the district are invited. Of sessions on seven consecutive Tuen days. It has been arranged by the Pree Map of Portland will be given educational department of the Y. M. I after each free lecture on "Willametta C. A. Professor W. G. Harrington of i Valley Scenery, today up to 6 p. m the department of. English and publlo and tonight at 7:30 and 8:30, at 266 speaking at Pacific will be la charge. I Washington, opposite Ladd A Tilton i naiiK. t AOT.i Albina Bnslnasa Man to Mitt. Tho Allilnii Iluslness .Men'a club will meet Estata of P. Bmmarmia. Inventory t S o'clock tonight in Albina branch of tn estate f Peter Zimmerman, who library. 250 Knott street. Progress In dlecl December 30, 1913. shows property pla.iM for the public market on Knott ! valued at 22,G50 which will be divided treat, to be opened by the club April ' oelweef KO" ana uaugmer, v. .im- God." In the White Temple at ,7:45 to night. All seats are free, so that every one may have an opportunity to hear the gifted speaker. hectare by Xr. Chapman, Pr, C. H- Chapman will speak In Socialist hall, 232 Second street, near Main, 8 p. m. tomorrow. The , subject 1 will- be "Machiavelliamam and Sctcialism." ' Comfort Wttnont Carfare is yours when you live at Hotel L.enox, Third and Main. Central location; excellent service; room, from' $16 a month. Adv. Steamer Jesse Karkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept uunaay. leaves wasnington street, dock at 2 p. m. , (Adv.) . Sr. Harry .P. McKay has resumed practice. Office- Morgan bldg. (Adv.) others for grading of a, road from Gil bert road to Foster road was referred to Roadmaater Yeon. . - : ': Attorney John McCourt, representing the Stewart , Iron Works, offered to permit the county' to penalize the com pany $S00 .for delays in construction of th e coun ty Jail. He was informed that the board was not in a position to accept the offer.t-' D. I Filley. secretary of the Monnt Scott Improvement club, submitted a proposition by 'which the city, county and adjacent property owners should each bear on; third of the cost of hard "surfacing the Foster road "from East Fifty-second street to East Sev- enty-sceond street.-: The letter .was re ferred to Roadmaater Yeon.- . , v' ' Colonel C H, Martin and Captain 11. Hockenyos, O. N. submitted es timates for- repairs -to' the armory, as follows: , Plumbing, $3750; painting, $193; kylighr, $850;i floors, $785f'a.nd were requested to furnish plana and specifications that , bids may,; b '.se cured., . . . . . JThe First ; ? " . Dld youQver really love any girl before you met me?" asked the beauti ful one. ' "No." replied the titled foreigner, "you're the first girl I have ever known who had money in her own right." COUNTY COURT NEWS The application of the . town of Grebham through its officers for the improvement of Powell and Main street, and South Roberts avenue. In the- town, under the provisions of the 913 law providing lor bard surfac ing county -roads, was referred to Road- master Yeon, with instructions to con fer with District Attorney Evans as to the legality of the proposed improve ment. Charles Cleveland; of Gresham pro posed to the board that, if the county will appropriate $4000," property own ers interested in the improvement of the Sandy road from Falrview to the Columbia river will build the road to a 20 foot level, 18 feet wide on top. The proposition was referred to Roadmaa ter Yeon. Roadmaster Yeon was requested to onfer with Charles Foss regarding 'the t'ffer of the company to donate 100 rounds of giant powder toward the '"Good Roads day" work on April 25. Whldden & Lewis, archi tests of the courthouse, approved th report of the county electrician suggesting changes i in the switchboards In the engine room of the courthouse, and said that they believe It will be more economical for the county to operate the entire heat ing, lighting and ventilating plant than to use outside power. The recommen dation was referred to Superintendent of Machinery Eatchel. District Attorney Evans was re quested to give an opinion on the sec tion of Lord's Oregon Laws governing assessment of damages and benefits by road viewers. Flegel, Reynolds & Flegel, attorneys, desired the opinion. A request by Attorney R. L. Macken 8le for O. D. Upton 'for an extension of the lease Mr. Upton had on the old county poor farm from B. M. Lombard was referred to A. E. Clark, attorney for the county in the foreclosure suit by which the county regained the prop erty. Upton asked for a lease from three to five years at the same rental he now pays, or if no lease be given that he be allowed to retain the place at the same rental until he can har vest his crops. f -.. John Rychen': of Hillsdale was al lowed $150 Indemnity for 12 cows slaughtered by order of the state ver erinarian because of tuberculosis. The petition of the Russellville wa ter company for permission to lay water mains along Villa avenue was allowed on recommendation of Will H. Daly, city commissioner of public works. Superintendent Kehoe of the court house was directed to post pictures advertising the county library In dif ferent parts of the courthouse under supervision of County Commissioner LIghtner. , The petition of Lester Clarke and Z9, will be dlscUMsed. A rerrenentatl v of the club is now distributing hand- J mils among the farmers of Clarke county, Washington of the market plans a fcupply of produce for the opening day is assured. merman and Mrs. Maria Schanz. "Will Lecture Tonight. Mrs. Booth- infrvrmino. Hom I Clibbon and daughter will deliver their and a"suKf f icieTt I foted lecture-on "Mary theVther of Browned Man's Body Cremated. The l.ody of a man found yesterday in the river at the Hawthorne bridge was cremated last evening on account of the barl state of decomposition. No one Identified it. The sheriff from Hills boro came to Portland to make an In quiry In regard to th body, thinking it may be that of Allen Frailer, who is ml using, but the description did not correspond. The body had no clothing on when found, the supposition being that the man was swimming when he drowned. Pioneer's Daughter Dies. Miss Fan nie Sumpter llackleman died at Salem, or., lant Saturday after an illness of several years: Miss llackleman was the daughter of John H. and Elizabeth Hacklemaii, Oregon pioneers, and a granddaughter of Abner Hackleman, a pioneer of 1845 and founder of the city o.r Aloany. She Is survived by five vtster and three brothers. Her re mains were burled at Albany today. Husband Xeleaeed by Court Mrs. John Furlong testified that her hus band "only slapped her" and that she fell to the sidewalk yesterday. Just be fore Patrolman Maas arrested Furlong for knocking bin wife down and chok ing her. "If the woman wants this kind of treatment she can have it," commented Municipal Judge Stevenson this morning, and Furlong was discharged. THOMAS EGAN Lovers of Irish music will learn with delight that Thomas Egan, the great Irish tenor, will visit Portland Sunday, April 26, Masonic Temple. The rise to fame Of Thomas Egan is even more remarkable than that of the other Irish tenor, John McCormack. He Margaret Tialta Arkansas. Mar garet, the famous "Mutual Girl," re turns lo the Columbia tomorrow for four days. She visits ' the battleship Arkansas, which has been dispatched to Mexico, and goes entirely over tha Immense fighting craft. She is en tertained by the officers and in turn entertains thtm Jn her home. This 1 extremelj interesting. Admission only 10 cents. (Adv.) 5.1' .VI if Mvffi A -JSrt S-p-r -'17 rf. if ijfeHttf-t I JSHIK.iii'SlriSJIi -A I t..v.i.;!T;'.7-Sv;'i: Given 60 Says in JaiL Mrs. M. P. Hndlrr anil f.ntlin Mnrrliinn wcra rlvsn 0 days each in Jail today by Municipal entlal PPer in this country, paid him THOMAS EGAN. won his triumph in grand opera on the continent, and new, although he is a boy in years, he ranks with the great tenors of the world. Musical critics prefer his voice to that of John Me Cormack, and all agree that in a few years Egan will be without a rival amongst tenors. The New York Sun. the most influ- Judge Stevenson. They were charged with taking $73 from Michael Luddi. la a rooming house at First end Colum bia streets. Companies Pile Articles. Articles of Incorporation of the Portland ConH structlon company, capitalized at $1500, were filed yesterday with County Clerk COtfey by V. L. Morgan, W. K. Fliedner and Joseph A. Boyce. Articles the extraordinary compliment of an entire page review in a recent Sunday. "During the last few seasons," says that Journal, "the Royal Italian Opera company of Drury Lane, London, has made an annual visit to Ireland, and upon the last occasion the leading tenor was Thomas Egan. An Irishman at the head of an Italian opera com pany does seem like a revolution." Musical critics will- appreciate the reputation of Egan when Drury Lane made him its leading tenor. Egan has appeared in all the leading operas, but his specialty is. Irish music. He sings all the ancient and modern national songs of Ireland, and his superb voice and interpretations thrill his audiences, not only in London and Dublin, but In New York, where he has won his latest triumphs. It is certainly a matter of pride for the Irish people that such a star as Egan has appeared. He will carry on the tradition of Irish song and make Irish music known at home and abroad. FBXSS OOMMXJTTS. Brooklyn Standard Union Egan is a tenor of true quality of vqlce. both as to timbre and register.- and' ainara with ZArgest Seeond-Kand Bag Dealers la ! feeling. ac.ii. XtanVM.i.m a ! Muslc1 America At once it was ap Phone Main 4161, a 05 Tamhia Street. : parent that here was a tenor jvlth a .rarely beautiful voice, for seldom has the Serenade been so well sung at the : Metropolitan. There are few tenors of any nationalities heard in this country who can command the fiery impetu osity and emotion that he can. -(Adv.) r 250,000 SACKS For Sale We offer any portion or ell of the above for spot or future deliver-. NEW BAGS of all kinds for sale. We "are in the market to buy and ell any and all kinds of second-hand Bags. - Write, phone or wire us if you want to sell or buy. Country orders solicited. WINKLEMAN BAG COMPANY i . . ... .' 1 ' r : . I - 1 III rn ity all at drastic reductions 1 I - II ii i i Castellan j Virot See These-. Chic Hats Tomorrow. All Re duced at I WuCAt!Or4 : I Quality I Morrison. Between ?erk.aaid Broadw I I 1 I 'I 20 to 40 Reduction on Smart Trimmeci Hats fATS of individuality Hats of qual ity all at drastic reductions 1 You must see the clever creations turned out by our talented milliners to. appreciate them. Hats with all the chic of "patterns-" adapted to individual types. Fetching Leghorns, finest Milan Hemps all the Season's novelties reduced! ; Hats to $18 Less 20 Hats Over $18 Less 40 Exquisite Eastern Pattern Hats, exclusive in design, at big savings! These include originals by Gage Fisk Carlier Two Doors Above Knight Shoe Store ?iiiiliiiiiiiKi!!iiiDC2iiiiixniiniiiniiziiiirzzn:xuiixs!!C2iiiiuiiiiP lllli.ii" Iiiiiii!aaiiisiii2nxzic2z:x3iiiiiiiiiz:x:xziizxzxzxxziii 1117 ITTIT ' If j mm bib "v. i i j i hid I KllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII nniEIIIlii ICCHWAB PRINTING COJ hJ BEN F,6RCENC.PRUIDENTl ZmSk STARK STfXEETl n::in::n:::n:nnni3ninixiu The Sanitary -Gac Kitchen PICTURE to yourself this kftcten in operation--the Ruud -Automatic Gas Water Heater in the basement, without any attention eave the tunV of a faucet, supplying you with unlimited, inexpensive, pure hot water. Unlimited because the water runs piping hot aa long as the faucet remains open, the laundry and bath supplied at the same time. s Imxtensive because thex Ruud is self-operating and burns gas only while you. are drawing hot water. Purs because the, water is heated as it passes through the long copper heating coils direct from the water main. ' Think of the Modern Gas Range, especially equipped for any mode of cooking, heat easily regulated to a "just right" temperature, no dirt, no ashes, no excessive labor, and all this comfort and convenience at a low cost for gas. The best demonstration of the, merits of these " comfort makers " i is to see them in operation at information by return mail, 7" IvS Portland Gas & Coke Co. Fifth and Yamlull Streets Portland, Oregon .1 - X PS- mfM Illix i::in2ii;":n::::iii:nn:ixiHux All the; Latest and Best Styles Here in Ladies' Home Journal Patterns at 10 and 15 Cents EachWe Are Now Introducing the New Ladies Home Journal Style Books at 2c, Sc and 25c a Copy Shop in the Morning for Best Bargain! Both Phones Our Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. - Saturday At 9 a. m. Telephones Home A-2112 Pacific, Marshall 5080 Mi &SJ?J JZ MORRISON THE MOST IN VAIjUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Our Store , Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m. Saturday At 6 p. m. A Special Purchase at Splendid Price Concessions Enables Us to Announce m - ILaSLC We have just received by express a great lot of dainty, up-to-the-minute Laces which were purchased at price concessions that enable us to offer them to you at radically reduced prices. , You may well judge the values by these items. A Feat ale I BLACK SILK CHANTILLY LACE j FLOUNCINGS Shown in all desirable widths and in dozens of beautiful new patterns. Three Jots, as follows : , LOT 1 12-inch Floundngs, yard 69c For Values to $1.50 Yard LOT i 2 18-inch Flouncings, . yard 98c For Values to $2.25 Yard LOT 3 27-inch Flouncing, yard $1.29 i For Values to $2.98 Yard 42-IN. ORIENTAL ALLOVER LACES AT $1.48. YARD , Regular Values to $2.75 An extensive and varied assortment of patterns to Select from. Dainty new designs made of fine nets the kind regularly sold up to 2.75 atjl AO yard how on sale at ...... .D 1 TtO NET TOP ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS Shown in white, cream and ecru, both plain and fancy mesh nets, in the new est and best designs. Many light em broidered patterns. All underpriced. LOT 1 27-inch Flouncings, yard $1.39 For Values to $2.75 Yard LOT 2 18-inch Flouncings, yard 79c For Values to $1.65 Yard LOT 3 5 to 8-in. Flouncings, yd. 25c For Values to 50c Yard ATTRACTIVE SHADOW LACE EDGES AT 10c YARD Regular 15c to 25c Values An unlimited assortment of pretty new patterns in white, cream and ecru; 2 to 5-inch widthsjust the kind in greatest demand for trimming Summer dresses. Reg. I5c-25c values. 10c Varieties New Silks and Dress Goods The prettiest Silks in the city this is what the visitors to our Silk Section are saying these days. Scarcely a woman who looks through the great assortments but what makes some kind of a purchase. The season's newest and prettiest fabrics are shown in abundance and the moderate prices we are asking appeal to all. NEW NOVELTY SILKS FOR THIS SALE PRICED AT $1.00 TO $1.75 THE YARD An extensive showing of weaves, and colorings that embody the latest and best ideas from reliable fashion centers the new Heavy Vesting Cords, Fancy Persian ' Silks, Turkish and Bulgarian Novelties and the popular Striped Fancies, as well as manv other equally as desir able silks. All of the most dependable qualities at all prices from $1.00 upto 1.75 yard. NEW CREPES DE CHINE $1.50 A YARD A beautiful, high-class silken fabric one of the season s favorites for both street and .evening wear. Comes full 40 inches wide and shown in every desirable new and staple shade, A silk that should sell regularly at mdYe. than $1.50 & yurda. ? NEW SWISS MESSALINES 75c A YARD A matchless value at this price. A fine Swiss Messaline Silk , of j perfect weave and finish, as rich as velvet.; .Comes in most any wanted shade.. The very best quality ever, sold at 75 pa yard. . .. NEW DRESS GOODS $1.25 TO $2.50 YARD An "assortment so large and so varied that you are sure to find the weave, weight and colors most desired. New Cream-Colored Coatings, Heavy Granites, Diagonals, Chinchillas, Serges, Novelty Stripes, Plaids, etc., in 50 to 56-inch widths, and at all prices from $1.25 up to $2.50 a yard. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS $1 TO $2 YARD The new Wool Crepes, Poplins, Granite Weaves. . N"eat Small Novelties, Epingles and a great many, lovelties to be shown here tomorrow for the first time. The best widths, the best: weights and the- best values from $1.00 to $2.00 a yard. ! Light, Bright. umm . mm Cheery Materials for t lie Summer . Curtains lists mm . The Summer home, with a spirit of restful charm in its interior furnishings, an air of comfort, brightness, cheer iness, well fulfills its mission in the long, hot days. By all means let us have cool looking curtains at the doors! Our main floor dra pery section is replete with inviting suggestions of this sort all new within the month. Their cost is - ex tremely moderate. CURTAIN MADRAS AT 10c YARD An exten sive and complete -showing of Colored Curtain Madras, full 36 inches wide. The best new styles and colorings, at ten cents a yard. COLORED SCRIMS AT 20c YARD Both 36 ani 38-inch widths. Comes in the colored bordered styles, , either plain or with openwork, and with center, of cream, white or ecru. A special value at twenty cents a yard. CURTAIN MUSLIN AT 15c YARD One of the most r popular . materials for window coverings. Comes 36 inches wide and in white, cream and ecru, i with neat colored borders. Fifteen cents yard. HEMSTITCHED SCRIMS AT 25c YARD Splen did new shipment of popular Hemstitched Scrims in various weaves and full 40 inches wide. They come in- white cream and ecru and are the best possible values at twenty-five cents a yard. ' FiftyStylesinSorims and Marquisettes on Special Sale at Only 35c a Yard An assortment so large and varied that every taste may be suited. Included' are over SO styles in white, cream and A u. oci lino tuu. J'ldiquio- ettes from 38 to 40 ins. wide. They come with neat colored, hemstitched or) openwork bor ders and they are all crisp and new. Plain Scrims in white, cream and ecru, 36 to 50-in. widths, on sale 15c to 50c yd. ' It
