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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
TODAY (1234 OAT Of 5914 more than the $7000 mortgage, which they allege the defendants gave on the patent and property without proper formalities. The plaintiffs ask for the par value ot tha stock they owrt! AMUSEMENTS Donovan Displays 7oso Tllas. J. E. Donovan, manager of the Railway Ex ! rhatige Cigar, stores in the Railway Kxchange building and at the corner of Third and Washington streets, has made a very Interesting window dls- playof the Jose Vila cigar at each of these stores. The Jose Vila is con- UKTMd Eleventh and Morrison. CurtslDS S15 a ad S:13. Al JoUon and Kcw York Winter Garden eouipsay to "The Honey -anooa Etpreas." ' Matinees Wsdoesday, r'rl asy and Saturday. VA KK B Broadway and Morrison. Curtains I,Y lilC Foarth and Htark. Keating woa ui.i.cmany u , iiuiirrs am an Mnsk-al Comedy Company. Corutaa 2:3u. , exceptionally fine cigar and branded -7JS?So:L0- TarBln5 Tav!i'L.ni. . y : the : United States government as FANTAUE8 Broadway and Alder. VaodeTllle. !,.. T .... -, Curtalna 2:o, 7:30 and ;io. ! pure Havana. The Jose Vila cigar is MMsUMBIA HlxtH between w asumsujn ami iu n. uunuea crgar iaciory, wnicn 11 a. Htark streets. Motion pictures. . ts u p. so. rKOCLKH Wast Park and Alder street. Mo. thin plrturea. 11:90 a. m. to 11 -.SO p. m. STAR Waablnftnn and Park. Motion pic tures. It a. in. to 11 p. ui. CI.OBR Kleentb and Washington. Motion pictnres. 12 in. to 11 p. m, MAJE8TIG Wasblnaton aud I'nrk. Motion tlrtnres. 11:80 a, in. to 11 p. tn. CIKCLK Fourth at Washington. Motion pic tures. 0:30 a. bo. to 11 p. m. Today's Events. Press club breakfsst to candidates for tarl- ouk offices at Portland hotel at noon. means that the tobacco is Imported direct from Cuba to. the United States government and under the supervision o. the government rade Into clears and before released to the manufact urers are branded by the government an a pure Havana cigar. Thl is the first time In the history of the cigar business that Uncle Sam has put his O. K. on cigars. (Adv.) , was the first candidate of that party for mayor of Boston. He Is a trade unionist and played an active part in the Cigar Makers International union, holding a 25-year-old card. Mr. Gold stein's tour is under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. He Is one of several lecturers touring the coun try. Mr. Goldstein is recognized as an eminent sociologist. Prank I. Smith Is Selling at. his main market, 228 Alder street: ' Oregon eggs, 20c. CrimJry butter, 25c Boiling beef, 8c. Corned Beef, 10c. Shoulder steak, 16c. Sirloin steak, 18c. Roast beef, 12c. Roast pork, Hhic Br'kfst bacon, 20c. Pork chops, 17 hie. Ch'n'k salmon, 12 Halibut, 7Hc (Ad.) Decoration Oar Is Drawing Bear. Now is the time to place your order for at monument or -marker for th loved one whom yov wish to honor on that day. Designs and estimates fui. nished free. Otto Schumann Granite arid Marble Works, Kast Third and Pine streets. Phone, East 743. (Adv.) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN HAVE VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Held for Bearing. Confessed rob bers of the oost office and mail sacks Ens-sue W. Cbafln win addrese proamnion ; at Myrtle Creek, Douglas county, Silver Ultrlte Cigarette treatment has worked wonders at the State In- dustrial school. A rull treatment of the improved formula, Argenlte, will be. sent postpaid on receipt of 50 cents j meetrn. at Clips Smith tabernacle, beginning j p, d ThVmasYed and Ira Folti .v PstpaJa on rece,Pl c" at 8 o'clock. 'oya x nomas, agea i and ira oiue. by tne Argenlte company, 451 Mor- Dcdicatlon of westmlnater Presbyterian . who have been residing with toelr rj8tm st. Qive the boy a little aid and be'll quit. (Adv.) church. Just completed at Kaat Seventeenth and Bcbuyler street, tola morning. Tomorrow's Events. - Meeting at St. 'Mark's parish bouse. Twn-ty-flrat snd Marshal) street, at 2 o'clock, to discuss need of liome tor convalescing per sona. , Special meeting Oregon Society of En gineer 1n public library, room A. at 8 o'clock; Illustrated lecture by Halpb Mojeaki. Weather Conditions. A shallow low pressure irea orerlles the eastern slope of the Rocky countatra and a small high pressure area is central over the lower lake region. The barometer continues relatively high along the north Pacific const. Hbowert and thunderstorms hare occurred at eeattered places hi the plains states. The changes la temperature since, yesterday have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for fslr weath. er In this dUtrlct Sundify except In north ern Washington and eitreine northern Idaho. It will be cooler Sunday except near the coast I. ...1 i .,Itlll..l.FII M.hil FORKCASTS. Portia d! and vicinity: Hunday probably fair: cooler. Westerly wind. Oregon: Sunday fair; cooler except near the roaat. Westerly winds. Washington: Sunday fair south, showers north portion: cooler except near tbe coast. Westerly winds. Idaho: Sunday fair except ahowera ex treme north portion; cooler except southeast portion. EDW.MtH A. BEALJ3. District Forecaster. parents near that town, were brought to Portland yesterday by Deputy United States Marsnal Armltage and are now in the county Jail, awaiting action of the grand Jury. The Myr tl. Creek office was broken into early last month, and the men now under arrest were connected with the crime by postoffice Inspectors. They were arrested by Sheriff Qulne of Douglas county, Thursday, and signed state ments from both, admitting the rob bery, are now in the hand of the United States attorney. preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Frederick H. Drake yesterday. First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:4 5 p. m. (note change of hour). Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, will preach at the evening serv ice on "Pillars of Character: Self Rev erence, Self Knowledge, Self Con trol." (Adv.) JM If I III i; t - i 1 V v ". A iS fif rid f ij Hi 4 rsQ . U; rk f f 1 L ted w 0 J -B ,4" . . LOCAL ItECORO Portland, Or.. May 2. Maximum tempera ture, 7A.2 degrees. Minimum temperature. 50.3 degreea. Klver reading, H a. m., 9 A fee?. Change in last 24 hours, 0.3 feet. Total rainfall (5 p. m. to 11 p. m.. O Inches. Total rainfall since September 1. 1H13. 35.73 Inches. Normal ralutull alnce September 1. .'Ill.au Inches. Deficiency of rainfall alnce September 1, 1913, 4.28 .Inches.. Total suntblne. 9 hours. 115 minute. Possl I hie sunshine, 14 hours, 24 minutes. Baro meter Craduced to sea level) 6 p. m., 2U.93 lucbei. U. 8. Weather Ilnlletln. Observations taken at 5 p. m.. Pacific time. May 2. 1114. Special Sunday Excursion. A bdc cial train will leave itrst and Stark Bts. at 1:30 p. ra. today, May 3. for Held to Grand Jury. John Mayer was held to the grand jury Friday by Both waived ! District Judge Bey on a charge of con tributing to tne delinquency or a minor girl. Deputy- District Attorney Ryan started a preliminary examination of Mayer and the latter waived further examination. are regular participants in the gym nasium activities of tbe Portland Young Men's Christian Association held a rally last Thursday night that was remarkable for the large number attending and tbe enthusiasm shown. The rally and banquet was held at 6 o'clock and was addressed by E. J. Cruelty Alleged Cruelty was the ' er. a member of one o the the Powell valley, a four-hour trip to charge in each of two divorces granted "a . ' . lola. , n" """B1B " the new district on the Mount Hood I by Circuit. Judge Davis yesterday. Photo by Electric Studio. Banquet scene preceding volley ball tournament of Y. M. C. A. Business -and professional men whox most elaborate volley ball tournament was Introduced here by the assocla' out yet but the police surmise that he had accomplices on shipboard and at th ports where hl charges were landed. Requirements for . Aliens Are Issued Regulations Governing Admission of Employee tor Pansme-Faeifio Tlr Bent Immigration Offices. Washington, May 2. Regulations governing the admission and return of aliens participating as employes of exhibitors at the Panama-Pacific ex position at San Francisco or the Panama-California exposition at Ban Diego were sent out today to all Im migration offices by Commissioner General Camiriettl. The regulations require that- each alien before being admitted to the United States shall furnish sufficient evidence. In writing, that he Is the em ploye of - an exhibitor or concession-.. aire, a photograph of himself for the' purpose of identification, and satlsfac. ory bond of $500 for his departure from this country within 80 days after the exposition's termination. Telephone for the Deaf. The batteries and receiving Instru ment of a new telephone set for deaf persons who may be sensitive to the fact that t her need artificial, aid for hearing are mounted In a handbag. from which the wire runs to the ear instrument. i Electric, where people are beginning to Jess Smith was given a decree of di vorce from Paul Smith and Elsie F. Hiatt from William T. Hiatt. go, where a living can be made from a little land, while it is advancing . Id value; where the growth ,of the city adds to the profit of. the crop, where soil, location and low prices offer great opportunities for the payroll dollar. hmall farms, all In cultivation, that will support an average family can be era. bougnt on easy monthly payments, and 0hcIi tract given special attention by New Thought Convention, Portland, nn expert gardener without cost to the) June 25 to 28. inclusive. Eliz. Towne, buyer. CJet round-trip tickets, 25c from Dr. Chas. Littlefield and other speak- T L J . , a r .. l . . . . . . curslon to the orient. The dinner was followed by the ever played In Portland. More than 75 business men, participated and 15 games were played during the even ing. At the end of the play three teams, captained by W. B. Sfiively, W. H. Lewis and A. E. Brown, were tied for first place. Volley ball is comparatively a new sport in Portland. Although It has been played for several seasons at the Y. M. C. A., it has many more de votees this year than ever before. It tion and Is found particularly well suited to' classes of middle aged men. It resembles' tennis in. that a ball Is struck back and forth across a net, but In volley ball a large ball is used and Is struck with the hands, the point being to return the ball without allowing it to hit the floor. On a re cent trip east. A. M. Grllley,' physical director of the Y. M. C. A., found vol ley ball to be growing in popularity In every city he visited Bose XHty Maternity Hospital has moved to" 204 Twenty-second street, j North, and continues under the per sonal management of Mrs. W. A. Eiv- Now open for business. Adv. Umbdenstock street. & Larson Co. 286 Oak (Adv.) ers coming. Eilers bldg. Information, write E10 (Adv.) Station. Ruker . Itolsa r, Ivton Buffalo fala-ary Chicago t.'olfax . Denver Des Moines Itolutn .... I'ureka Fresno, ("al. llalveston . . Helena . . . . Huron. 8. D. Jacksonville j Kallspell ... Kunaaa City Kla'th rails Knoxvtlle . I I os Anirelea. Msrshflnld . Medford Memphis . . . Montreal . . . New Orleansl 84 I a' If Wind a&8L s I .0 .06 I. m 79 06 I 44 60 r4 I 77 I .O . I f2 .04 01 ... W .0 63 .0 71 .0 74 i .0 I 68 .0 rrt .08 6 74 6H 75 I, 04 52 80 76 66 N NW NW W K NE NK FB RW W N 8 W OS I 6 I 8K , .0 f 10 I NE O 10 W 14 ! HE 4 )-. NW New York North Head. N, Platte.... K. Yakima . Oklahoma . . Pendleton .. Pboenlx ... Pittsburg . Portland . . . Itosehura; . . Haerameuto . Rt. Louis.. 8t. Paul Halt 1ake... . San Kran Seattle .... Spokane ... Tacoma .... Washington Winnipeg . 64 48 DO 74 66 81 7fl 62 75.2 SO 70 70 66 64 BS 6S 76 ex as on .18 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .o .0 . .0 .0 .6 .0 .96 .0 .0 .0 .0 .o I. K .0 I 10 .0 I 14 5 NW NW NK N SB NW NW NK NW 8E W sw f NW I NW NW I W E .0 4 NW .0 14 W .0 8 SE .0 14 W .0 20 W I .02 I 16 SW .O I 6 W .0 1 4 N .0 I 8 E I Clear I Cloudy I Pt. Cloudy 1 Clear ( PC Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear lUln Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Kaln Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy uns Tear on sockpue. a year on the rockpile was the sentence Im posed yesterday on Joe Miller, col ored, by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, convicted several days ago of assault with a revolver on Charles Williams, or the same race. Harry J. Hudson, who pleaded guilty to a charge of passing bad checks, was sentenced to one to five years In the penitentiary and paroled on condition that he make restitution and keep out of trouble In the future. A Home Sown Town. A room at the Hotel Lenox gives central loca tion at suburban prices. Rooms $15 month and up. Excellent service. Adv. The Public Is Invited to Visit the building and grounds of the Portland Crematorium. Open daily from 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Take Sellwood Car. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Sarkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Tou Will Be Proud to tell vour busi ness associates and friends that your 27 Press, John M. Mann, now suit was made by us, to express your located 382 Stark' street, corner West own personality, conforming to down- to-thc-minute fashion. We build char acter into a suit that expresses the Height or good taste so appreciated by gentlemen of refinement. You will find our prices lower than'the average, be sides we allow you to pay $10 down and 15 a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between 5th and 6th. (Adv.) Pirk, Plttock Blk. Same phones. Adv, One Salt Pressed Each Week. J1.50 a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Main 514, A-4314. (Adv.) Portland Sash 8c Boor Co. office and salesroom, 354 Union avenue. Phone East 1225. (Adv.) TODAY A YEAR AGO At Home. Five hundred people attend founders' day Celebration at Champoeg. Commission charter is carried by smaU ma jority. Wemen voters cast ballots for first time at city election. Uobert E. Strabnra resigns aa vice presi dent of the O.-W. R. & N. Abroad. George H. Blxby, l-ong Beach. Cel., million aire. Is Indicted on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of two girls. Or. Lyman Abbott Is dropped as vice presi dent of the American peace congress at its meeting In St. Loufs. OaHfornla assembly passes antl-allen Mil. So Ton Live on the East Sldef Are you In the market for an automobile? Have you kept track of the Gerlinger contest for the "Big Free Bonus" one for each district on the east side?; iJistricts are Deing sola out rapidly. Office building section and west side comes next. Write, phone or call for map showing unsold districts. Ger linger Motor Car company, Washington at King. Marshall 1915. (Adv.) Home for Aged People, fine location. Mount Tabor. Tabor 4159. (Adv.) Letters From the People (Oommnnlcationa aenf. to The Journal tor publication In this department ahould be writ ten on only one aide of the paper, should not exceed 800 words in length and must be ac companied by tbe nam and address of tbe sender. If the writer does not desire to nave the name published, ba ahould so stats. ) "Discussion to tbe greatest of all reform era. It rationalises everything it touches. It robs principles of all falsa sanctity and throws them back on their reasonableness. If they have no reasonableness. It ruthlessly crushes thtm oat of existence and sets up its own conclusion In their stead." Woodrow Wilson. Sr. Holden moved to 1002 Stevens bldg., W. Park and Washington sts. Ad. Sr. B. J. Cbipman Moved Stevens bldg., Wash, and W. Park. Ad. Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta Woman's Improvement club will meet Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street, north. T. M. Hurlburt, Republican candidate for sheriff; Charles W. Hohlt. Republican, and Benjamin Brick, Democratic, can didates for county commissioner, will Washington st. Bpeaa, giving ineir ideas or now tnese offices should be conducted. Men and women invited. Sr. Harry P. MoXay has resumed practice. Office Morgan bldg. (Adv.) Hotel Sunset, Beach Center, how open. Address Long Beach, Wash. Ad. Sr. Ralph A, Penton, eye and ear, re moved to 801 Stevens bldg. Adv. . Wooeter Sella Everything. 488 (Adv.) Shlpnerd's Springs. Now is a good time to go. (Adv.) Will Undergo Operation. Mrs. Edith Hawley, arrested a month ago on a charge o'f sending poison through the malls In an attempt to cause the death of her husband, three stepchildren and a neighbor woman, and who Is now held a federal prisoner in the county Al Crystal Arrested. Klamath Falls, Or., May 2. Al Crystal, a local saloon man, was ar rested this evening, charged with with holding $1000 belonging to Tom Love. Love says he entrusted the money to Jail awaiting trial, will be taken to the Crystal's care and cannot get it back Good Samaritarv hospital today to un dergo a minor surgical operation. TOWN TOPICS President Poster Speaker. Presi dent Poster will be the speaker- at the special musical vesper service 'to be held in the college chapel this after noon at 4 o'clock. The music Is taken from the sacred cantata, "The Holy City": prelude, "Contemplation"; quar-I tet and solo, "No Shadows Yonder" quartet and solo, "A New Heaven and a New Earth." so he swore to a complaint alleging larceny by bailee. Crystal is out on $3009 bond. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to exnress our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their Science and Alcohol. Portland, May 1. To the Editor of The Journal I notice that one of your correspondents seeks to discredit the scientifically well established fact that alcohol, even in quite small quantities, affects the germ cell of the offspring of drinkers. If he would know some thing of the experimental basis of this fact he has only to inform himself from the published results of the in vestlgations of Dr. Stockard of Cornell university medical college. In bis first series of experiments with alcoholized guinea pigs, Dr. Stockard found that their offspring showed deterioration in very remarkable degree. His more re cent experiments have been conducted with guina peigs that are themselves the offspring of alcoholized parents but have themselves had no alcohol di rectly. He finds that the offspring of Invalids.! tnese, when tne other parent has had no alcohol, either directly or by hered ity, are practically normal. When the other parent has been directly alco holized the offspring are largely still torn and deformed. When both parents are of alcoholic heredity, the offspring to 501-4 "ave B 'sn oeain raie ana mucn oi nervous irouDies ana aerormities. Stated in his own words, his experi ments show, "that the poison injures the cells and tissues of the abody, the germ cells as well as other cells, and the Offspring derived from the weakened or affected germ cells have all of the cells of the body defective." Science now speaks so clearly its message of warning against any bever age or medicinal use of alcohol that rational defense of either of these uses Is impossible. A few pioneer investi gators learned, more than a generation ago, that alcohol is never a real stimu lant and never a proper medicine. Both European and American Investigators of the highest scientific standing are now confirming these findings by many infallible laboratory proofs. The nar-. cotic, paralyzing poison, alcohol. In all its forms and In any quantity, has been proved to be the enemy always of liv ing cells, whether guinea pig or human. These facts will continue to be denied as long as there remain honest men Ig norant of the proofs that substantiate them; or men deceived by the mocker wine, or men controlled by depraved appetites. They will be vehemently de nied, not matter what proofs are fur nished, as long as liquor interests find blind men who went to see the ele phant saw with their hands at lealt a trunk, a limb or a tail. In our study of the elephantine liquor problem we are prone to stop when we have grasped a bit of Its fringe. F. G. FRANKLIN. A German Woman Protests. Portland, May 2. To the Kriirnr nf The Journal I would like to as to what school teaches, of April ii. as I know very well we do not pay taxes to keep up the churches. uut what I mean, the churches take our and the children's monev that in made in the liauor buntnonK r An not know of one church that refuses the money, but always ask for more, and as to the writer saying we could send our children , to private schools, perhaps we are not all financial lv fixed to . send to orlvate schools When I went to church and school we were taught religion, and not what we should eat and drink. We Germans: are hard worklnar women and If we feel a good glass of beer or a glass or wine will do us a lot of good, why should we be dictated to Dy anybody? READER. Pupil Pleads for Playtime. Portland, May 2. To the Editor of The Journal I am a pupil In one of the Portland schools. I have to take my books home nearly every night. ana i aiso practice music. I prac tice music one hour and a half and I do my home work for school for one hour. I get very little time to play. I have to do other things be sides the ones mentioned. Roose velt said, "Work while you work, and play while' you play." I work In school and work hard, and when I am out of school I ought to be free: but such is not the case. I wish this would come to an end, as I like to go out evenings. Yours truly, A PUPIL. help and sympathy during our great j proflt 1n illustrating the truth of Ma ?I!?$A?J&IJXX. caulay's words that "If there were anj Mere Men Wanted. The United States civil service commission an nounces that while it has no difficulty ' in securing sufficient female stenogra phers and typewriters to meet the needs of the departments at Washing ton, the supply of male eligibles has not been equal to the demand. Young men who are at least 18 years of age and who are willing to accept the usual entrance salaries, which are $840 to $900 a year, have excellent opportuni ties for appointment. While the" en trance salaries are low, advancement Is reasonably rapid to those meriting It. 'The examinations, which any compe tent stenographer should be able to pass, are held each month in the year, except December, at the principal cities of the United Statcjs. Full infor mation in regard to tbe examination may be secured by addressing the United States civil service commission. ' Washington, D. C: or the district sec- ! re tar y, postorrtce, Boston. Mass., Phila delphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, I1U St. Paul, Minn., Se attle, Wash.. San x ranclsco. Cal., cus tom House, New York. N. Y., New Or leans, I -a., or old custom hojfee, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Tate Is Vice-President. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, chairman of the state welfare commission and chairman of thv child hygiene work for all states west of the Mississippi, has been made f a icepresl:lr:T-t of the National Child tifnl floral tributes received. The Sis ters ofthe St. Vincent's hospital, Miss Roe. her kind and faithful nurse, the loving wife of the British Consulate and her friends, and the Rev. Father MoNamee. MR. AND MRS. J. N. M'NEIL. parents, MR. AND MRS WETLE, uncle and aunt. (Adv.) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our appreciation and manv thanks to our dear friends Welfare organization, which recently f"d neighbors who assisted us during j topping now the criminal traffic that lay s words that If there were any large pecuniary interests concerned in denying the law of gravitation, that law would not be acknowledged to this day." The force of the anti-alcohol argument would perhaps be Increased instead of lessened if It were proved that we all die of overeating, or from any other preventable cause. Every vision that we get of larger work ahead of us Is a demand that we hasten to unbefuddle our alcoholized brains by held Its third triennial Washington, D. C. congress in ' Pirst Aid Emergencies. The sec ond of the series of lectures on first aid in emergencies will be given next Tuesday evening in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Mary L Evans will discuss "Unconscious ness: How to Give First Aid." All women and girls are invited to attend. illness and death of our dear lola: also for thp beautiful flower offerings. MRS. A. DUPRE AND FAMILY. (Adv.) -m 1 Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and relatives. Rev. Father Waltte, Sisters of St. Mary, for their kind ness and ' the beautiful floral offer ings during our recent bereavement, in the loss or our darling daughter and sister, Geraldlne. Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene O'Connor (Adv.) and Percy O'Connor. It takes two to make a bargain and a lawyer to get the best of It. Xeetnre on Socialism. David Gold stein will expose Socialist principles by contrasting them with Christian philosophy at the Lincoln high school, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The .I.. . i . i . . . . ""e.." " ? S"1"' "'n..la "ee- ' To know that the bread you eat le -Tjnnsuaniiy versus socialism. Mr. tn. Dt to b. ailu tb most dlightful uviuaicm was ilm iiici ly a. aociaiiii ana I ana OlgOSslOl, UWtyi Jst Breeon of Contract Alleged. Alleg ing breach of contract, C. F. Young qulst and C G. Youngqulst yesterday filed suit In the circuit court against Dean Blanchard, trustee: Peter Hume, A.-N. Wills. T. A. Fuller, H. P. Hen lnger, W. W. 8avage and Z. Fitzgerald for $50,200. The plaintiffs allege that they turned over to Blanchard 22.200 of 50.200 shares Of stock in the Uni versal' Wrench comoanv to nrotect th ------ - - -- r . " B Wt. .l.ll.UI DMlI If defendants, who were to raise money I outlining the purpose and limltati TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION! Are Your Taxes Excessive? The Portland Taxpayers' association Invites you to join them in their ef fort to reduce our extravagant and excessive taxes as now levied by School District No. 1. city, county and state, the object being to thor oughly examine into our system of assessment and taxation, for the pur pose of correcting excessive expendi tures and abuses growing out of same. If you agree with us that this effort shall be made, call for a membership cara ana sign our memDersnip pledge rns anu uuwo. sresca iaciory out mat i pi me association. No charge for t-ard tbe money was never forthcoming, the 'or membership pledge. You can obuur factory was not byllt or equipped and ' same at 730 Chamber of Commerc the failure of the defendants to com- j Bldg. plots) the contract' has lowered tho i THE r PORTLAND TAXPAYERS AS value ot tho stock until it is not worth SOCIATION. (Paid Ad.) smim Sc degenerates and kills and robs. The Homestead Right Limits. North Bend, Or.. April 19. To the Editor of The" Journal Is a man's homestead right exhausted when he filed prior to 1900? Is a man's right gone when he commuted on a home stead in 1902? J. N. HARKNESS. If he filed before 1900 and secured patent Issued, he may file again. If hausted. If he simply relinquished with no consideration passing, before patent ssued, be .may file again. If he commuted for a consideration, he cannot file again. If he commuted for a consideration on a homestead in 1902, he cannot enter again. which she mistakenly uses as an au thorlty? Were this not so we would not have so many honest creeds based on the same textbook. H. S, Harcourt 1b Impossible. His letter exudes paternalism of the most pronounced type. Such should be asked if they are perfect, and If not, had not they better clean their own houses before working on their fellows? What evidence have these busvbodies of their superiority, any. wav? Do they not know that the world's greatest minds were and are ardent individualists? Had science and its attendant enlightenment not given us a measure of personal liberty we would still be In the slough of superstition and fear, and the discredited triumvirate of church. state and paternalism would still en thrsll UI. "That sovernment Is best which governs best." O. T. EMR1CH Smuggled Japanese Into U. S. 10 Years Two Men Arrested In YOkohoma Re veal Elaborate System for Getting Orientals Into This Country. Toklo, May . 2. The arrest of two men in Yokohama has brought to light the existence of an elaborate organ! zatlon for smuggling Japanese into the United States and seems to corroo orate the recent assertion by Anthony Camlnetti, the American Immigration commissioner general, that his coun trv's regulations concerning the ad mission of Asiatics are constantl being violated. - Of the two men under arrest one, Wada, has been In the business of ald intr stowaways for more than 10 years. The evidence against him indicates tbat he began operations In 1902, when he smuggled 30 orientals into the United States, getting $2500 for it. In some years he has smuggled in as many as 100 and made $10,000. Wada's business was Interrupted In 1909, when he served a short prison term for some other offense, but after that he resumed operations on a more extensive scale than before and re ceived higher fees. The police say his last batch of stowaways was smug gled this year and that he received $275 from each member of the party. How he has managed to hide so many stowaways, to feed them at sea and finally to get f.iem past the Immi gration Inspectors has not been found ..ii ii iiff Kilham's Better Quality' Means Greater Utility WH:-.;;,i sr -v .iiiis ! mm W. ! Ili 1$ m?p- "'' ft, - W. S. "Shan" Conser v.y 8-.-i-.-t ISPSBf ISSSMSftfliHaSHMHSSMMMMHSWiHMHMBHSMBSMiawnBSMNMaM The Diebold Safe in all sizes and styles, Vault Doors, and Interior Equipments are preem inently THE BEST. For County Commissioner Republican I promise a strict business admin istration careful attention to office details. I will run the county with closest possible economy consistent with good admlnstration. I favor lib eral appropriations for public roads. I will devote all my time to the office. No. 97 on the ballot. (Paid Adv.) Burglar a n d Fireproof Bank Safes, Omnibuses arid every reliable- Steel ' Filing Device shown and sold4 on their merits at -prices that will interest s you. r Everything for the Office" - FIFTH AND OAK STREETS Portland, May 2. To the Editor of The Journal Just a few lines In re ply to a few of the prohibitionist letters appearing in your columns of today. If C. M. F. was reared In an at mosphere noted for Its "chivalry to ward women" he has lost the ef fects of such training for in his re marks regarding Ella M. Finney he does not "sharply disagree' but on the contrary is positively scurrilous. In berating Mrs. Duniway his mind is unable to comprehend that the men and women In penitentiaries and jails are there because they lived under a Bystem where complete personal lib erty was denied them. May Glltner makes the . great mis take of Justifying prohibition by scriptural quotation. Does she not know that almost any side of a question can be proved by this agency Men! Keep in StepWithLif e at your grocer Butternut Bread baked by tbe t'. S. Bakery in tbe large brick br.ildlnn corerlng iilock ua K. lltk and Flanders. - Clsaa, Bamitarr 0 su Oaa. BUY A CLASSY NEW SUIT AT $14.75 OB $18.75 Save your hard earned dollars. No profit is tacked on for HIGH GROUND FLOOR RENT and ELABOR ATE FIXTURES. Take the elevator to JIMMY DUNN PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR f S A O: " Vnnmi. OREGON-MADE UMBRELLAS In the latest fashions and colors, guaranteed not to fade. Our rust proof umbrella for men Is the strongest -made. UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED in all grades of silk or gloria and made absolutely like new. We have the largest stock of handles to se lect from. XEKEXBEK, Umbrellas Are Our Specialty. Tou can save mosey at MEREDITH'S Wash... Bet. Sixth and Broadway. Office Economists and lEqulpmeiit Specials Fifty years of experience in equipping offices places us in a position to do more than com mend the quality, variety and prices of our wares. This is an institution of technical aid to the modern office extending at all times a trained and intelligent service in the selection of office supplies. . COMMERCIAL STATIONERY r CARBON PAPER CHECK PROTECTORS CARD INDEX SYSTEMS Exclusive Agents the Globe-Wernicke Filing Cabinets and. Sectional Bookcases .Roll-Top Desks See our Flat Top Des ks Chairs H at RacksUmbrella Stands Desk Lamps (Complete Office Outfitters - The J. K. Gill Company, Third and Alder Streets Trinity Episcopal Church Nineteenth and Everett Sts. Organ Recital 8 P.M. WAGNER PROGRAM LUCIEN E. BECKER, Organist The Oldest Reliable Dental Co. Incorporated la Orerom ICaztar tbe ODUiimi os work tamed, oat absolutely good. D. W. A. WI8B Always tn Fersonal Attaadaaee. Our skill Is acknowledged and our- promptness In finishing work In one day when required is ap preciated by out-of-town patrons. Dr. Wise is a false-tooth expert. There is "AiWATS OXI BEST" in every calling, and Dr. Wise; lays claim to this dlatincton in Orgon. 27 years' experience. What we cat guarantee we don't do. Set THAT SOFT Ul PIVaVTZS WITH TUXIILI HTC TXOH The very best and latest tn modern dentistry. Nd more" falling plates. If you are having plate trou bles, get Dr. Wise's advice as to what should be done and the cost Of doing it FREE. We can extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free where plate or bridge work Is ordered. Oar bridge, are r k has bfa broarat to tbs bfa-ta-t state ( erf rtloa. Tbe tcerai oa this bridsa are later-. change able n S rv3 - wi at will with I e 1 l ?t J 1 ( ( oat ' resssstns lyilth- Br, fallows and XCassey make specialty im Oxowa aad Bridge work. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK Good Bnbber nates, each.. , S5.00 Tbe Best Bed Bnbber Plate, each.... fT.ftO aa-Xarst Oold or Porcelain Crown fox ao.00 Phases arsis Boas, A-aoas. PATxnrO' Btnxsnro. txxxo asto wAssnroroar. s. x. ccjtxb. Estrasoe o Third Street, pottlasd, Oregon. WISE DENTAL CO.