ft:
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6. 1914.
4 T
TENTATIVE BUDGETS
:?uiEpiiNe ih:
.TO
COMMISSIONER
Delinquent Departments In
5 . formed by Bigelow-' They
I' Must Make Haste,
J LAW IS BEING VIOLATED
i . :
1
, TrovcfA Salary K nines Art Dm for
Some TTnaiag In Hands of
. . 8ndrc Committee.
,1
Although tho city crmrter provlJea
f that ell tentativ budgets are to be
Incompleted ami in the hands of the
f commlKHloner of flrun on or before
1 the (Imt Monday In October, only a
' few of the deiiaHrhentn turned In their
- budgets Kterd(iy and all were not
' turned in before noon today. Early
J thin -morning ('ojiuninsliinfi I'.i;low
Bent a letter to the lellruucnt d-part-i
mnt telling them of life t harter
VTrovtlon and that it was being vlo-
lattd.
? " . An noon a all of the tm.lgets are
j fljrd and In nhajjft for work, the Uud
i'.ltvt I'ommUtM, lunHiHtliiif of Commis-
inioncr tJrewKti'r and IUk.-Iow and lty
4' auditor, will start plimlBHttfiK all bjit
' the nr-sBart items. Salary raiscn
piopoTied for a re;it numher of m-
'i ployes In the varbm dppartnient aire
'l due for a few nwatH, for flt Iikh Ien
j 'Intimated that they are onpOK'-d ly at
. J leaf ! Iw.i inrmbei-f of the budget com
'. mltee and one of the members of the
A-uuncil not on The committee.
Jut how the budKet of the dock
' tommtKHlon Ih to ! handled m a iiuen
i tton still iinsettti'd. No uKtimate.H
' have yet been turnel In to I'ommii
Mlnner lirew.itf r, and actotdipK to
Knjtineer Heardt of the commixKion,
thin mornlK. tlie'PKtlmatcK will not be
. ; ready for filing for a number of days.
It Is expected that the amount nought
" ,' will be eonslderabl v lower than the
: j amount appropriated last year which
totaled vU'J.500.
i It Is probable ' that in addition to
; keepihg salaries down a number of
J special appropriations) fought by Com
',. jj mlsKioner Dletk, including a continua
; tion of the work on the O.-W. R. & N.
- J regrade, survey work on the Peninsula
j for a sewer system. Keveral Items on
j the police budget may also be elimin-
ard. including $100.1)00 for three pro-
- posed substations.
Forester Graves
, Ends Investigation
Two Weeks' Trip Made Into Olympic
Monatalna to Determine Advisability
of Bestoring- Semi-Park to Jteaerre.
Followlnjf an investigation to oe
termlne whether or not; the national
monument which - includes Mount
Olympus peplnsula in Washington,
Fhall be discontinued as a semi-park,
virtually under national park regula
tions', and restored as a part of the
national forest, so tha't mining may be
carried on, Henry S. Graves, forester
and chief of the United States forest
s-rvfee, returned to Portland today,
after a trip of two weeks.
"I urn convinced that a plan can be
worked out that will be satisfactory
to everyone," Mr. Graves stated, in
commenting on his trip.
It is claimed that both manganese
and copper ore in large quantities exist
m the mountains of the monument,
and there has ben much agitation for
the opening up of these prospects to
commerce. It is impossible to do this,
however, unless the monument, and
there has been much agitation for the
opening up of these prospects to com
merce. It is impossible to do this,
however, unless the monument be de
clared non-existent, for the adminis
tration of a national monument is very
similar to that of a national park.
Whether this shall be done will be
decided by the secretary of agrlcol
ture, after Mr. Graves has made his
recommendations.
Mr. Graves will address the Tale
Alumni association of Portland to
night at the University club. Hewlll
talk before the Progressive Business
Men's club Thursday noon and leave
Tor Medford the next day.
CHRISTIAN
SCEM
T
GERMAN COMMANDER
DROPPED BY
KAISER
Chief of .Staff , von Moltke's
Views Did Not Coincide
With Those of Emperor.
f'KKMITS MIHTX HK
i Rule
SWIKKP
Ciasollne
Hit) Owners of
3 Filling Stations,
i Hereafter It will be necessary for
t owners of gasoline filling stations
where a pump 1 required to first se
5 cure permission from the department
,jl of public works to locate the pump be-
. .. - . I . . 1 . . . .1.1 1l . I 1I
,', tanks to be installed. In a number of
i instances in the prist agents for pumpn
! t have sol d. the pumps to owners and
; When permission was sought from the
j J city the location was not suitable and
, I the pumps had to be moved. As tMs
j ? has caused considerable trouble Com
L missioner Blstelow is now asking that
i ino iimurr oe iirsc laaen up wun ine
j J city before purchsses are made and the
pumps installed.
'!
: s Modern Chemical Tanks.
The flreboat George H. Williams
r when placed in service will be equipped
' - with two large chemical tanks to be
j - used In, extinguishing fires which fan
j ? not be handled with ordinary water.
This Is one of the first firoboats in the
. Unittd States to lie equipped with
;, ; chomlcal apparatus. ln case of small
fires on the water front extlnguish
, able by a small stream it will not be
i r necessary to use the pumps on the
boat with the chemical tanks working.
Fined for Breaking
Eight-Hour Law
H. C. Ball, vice president and gen
' c-ral manager of the Willamette Iron
: St Steel Works, pleaded guilty this
. morning to a charge of working em
''."JJloyes more than eight hours A day
on- Tubll.c works and was fined JuO, the
minimum penalty, by Circuit Judge
I Morrow. The violation of the eight
i , . brnir law occurred while tjie company
i was constructing a dredge for the
I Fort f Portland some time ago. At
! . torney Chris Bell, who represented
Ball, said t that the company had al
ways Worked on the nine hour basis
; ssd that the company and employes
; were satisfied with that arrangement.
'He said the -contract was taken on
that basis and that when Ball was
i liotified that the law was being vio-
Uted the eight hour basis was at once
adopted and observed until the job
' was completed.
Eight Days Remain
For Registratoin
Books Trill Close on October 15 for
the Election to Be Held on Novem
ber 3. - ,
Eight whole days of actual registra
tion remain before the books are closed
October 15 for the election of. Novem
ber 3. One week from Thursday is
the last day on which those who have
not already registered can qualify.
ThOse who have moved since register
ing must register before that time if
they would qualify. Those who havo
registered and are living at the same
address do not need to register. Fail
ure1 to take advantage of the next
eight days of registration makes nec
essary the swearing In of the voter
at the polls, a cumbersome method of
qualifying.
Yesterday proved the most busy day
at registration headquarters since last
spring, with 658 registrations and 238
changes of address. Men numbered
413 and women 245, bringing the to
tals for each sex to 49,616 men and
29, 43ft women and the grand total to
79!o55. Party totals to last night are:
Republicans, 50,075; Democrats, 18,
042: Progressives, 3834; Independents.
3136; Prohibitionists, 2997; Socialists,
1321.
By Ed Jj. Keen.
London, Oct. 6. With the Germans
admittedly on the offensive again
along: both their right and left wtngrs
in France. British military experts
r-evertheless insisted today that- con
ditions were improving for' the -allies.
The resumption of aggressive tac
tics was forced on the Kaiser's gen
eral staff, It Was . asserted, by the
discovery that his- troops spirits
dropped as soon as they found them
selves fighting defensively, and It
was declared they would assuredly
suffer from a resort to methods.
forced on the German commanders
thus, which the strategy of the sit
uation did not warrant.
It was said that all the ground the
Teutons had gained was relinquished
voluntarily by the allies for their own
advantage and that they could and
would recover it when the proper
time came.
No news was available concerning
the fate of the British troops on thj
continent, despite the fact that the
entire British force there, including
the Indians, was known to have been
in action.
Of the London Standard's Amster
dam report that " the kaiser had re
moved General von Moltke from his
position as chief of the German gen
eral staff confirmation' was lacking.
The story was vgenerally believed,
however. It wus said he had never
been very successful and that his
military assistants had indulged in
much criticism of his Christian
Science views as inappropriate to his
profession. The basis of the kaiser's
reported disapproval or him. How
ever, was understood to be his re
fusal to sanction the spectacular cam
paign the German ruler called ror.
General von Voights-Rhetz, said to
have succeeded von Moltke, was al
most entirely unknown . here.
Church Women to
Conduct Carnival
Pairyland Affairs to Be Given for the
, Benefit of Enunsculat Beart Cnnron
Special Brents Planned,
For the benefit of the Immaculate
Heart church, women of the parish
will hold a three day "Carnival in
Fairyland," at Columbus club hall.
Williams avenue and Morris street, bo-
ginning tonight. Will H. Warren,
secretary to Mayor Albee, will preside
at the opening. Th,s mayor was to
nave officiated, but owing to his re
cent bereavement, has ' delegated the
duty to Mr. Warren.
The hall has been decorated to re
semble a Fairyland, and at booths
cweets and handiwork will be sold.
During, each, evening there will. be.
music and . dancing. .
A special event has been planned
for each night. Tonight there' will
be a basket social with three prizes;
tomorrow night a costume party with
lour prizes, and Thursday night a
Mardi Gras.
The Misses Gertrude Casimir, Ethel
Mahoney and Margaret Smith and
John Kenny, Charles Zurzan and P.
J. Hartley constitute the committee In
charge.
PROGRESSIVES ILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN BY
RALLY THIS EVENING
Ole Hanson, Candidate for
Senate From Washington,
"- Principal Speaker.
United States of ! Diamond Merchant
amusements;
Exhibition Drill to
Be Given by Troops
Soldiers at Vancouver Barracks to Oo
Through Evolutions Before Public;
Bed Cross Collection to Be Taken.
W. J. Kinney, president, and ' C. A.
Watts, secretary of the Vancouver
Commercial club, came to Portland
today to 1 interest the people of tbis
J city in the exhibition drills which are
to be given by zooo or more soldiers
at Vancouver barracks next Monday
afternoon beginning at 2:30 p. m.
. No admission fee is to be charged,
but a gate collection will be taken by
Vancouver young ladies, and every
cent received will be added to the Red
Cross fund for the' relief of suffering
in countries engaged in the present
European war..
Colonel George S. Young, command
er at the barracks, together with Mr.
Kinney and Mr. Watts, constitute the
committee on arrangements.
Automobiles, will be allowed within
the grounds at the barracks.
Oe Hanson, Progressive nominee for
the United States senate In the state
of Washington,' will be the principal
speaker at a Progressive rally to be
held tonight at Scandinavian hall
Fourth and Yamhill streets, beginning
at, 8 o'clock.
The rally will mark the beginning of
the Progressive party's real campaign
In' Oregon. Arthur I. Moulton, candi
date for congress from this district,
will preside and Dr. Henry Waldo Coe,
national committeeman, will open the
meeting. All the state candidates will
be on the platform.
Ole Hanson arrived in Portland from
Walla Walla this morning. He won
his nomination for senator by a street
corner campaign carried into every
part of Washington, traveling 10,000
miles by auto, 6000 miles by train, 500
miles in a wagon and 300 miles horseback.
But few newspapers supported him
and practieally the entire Progressive
organization was backof the present
congressman-at-large, Mr. Falconer.
When the votes were counted however.
Hanson received over 60 per cent of all
votes cast, although three men were
running, including tfie mayor of Ta-
coma.
Hanson is confident of winning the
election as Senator Jones, his Itepubli
can opponent, unopposed only polled 60
per cent of the votes cast in the pri
maries.
Mr. Hanson has maoe his campaign
on state development and eschewed the
tariff, believing that the solution to
this vexatious problem is a tariff com
mission.
Gives Out Program
For Columbus Day
Knights of Columbus to Give Pree
Entertainment in Uncoln 'Sign
School, October 12.
The KnigHts of Clumbus will cele
brate Columbus day, Monday, October
12, by giving a big free entertainment
in the I-ineoln High school at 8:13
p. m. A s( lendid musical program has
been arranged by Frederick W. Good
rich, organist of the Portland council.
D. Solis Cohen will be the orator of
the evening. The following is the
complete program:
Chorus, "Hail, Great Columbus!"...
Trowbridge
St. Mary's Treble Triad.
Song. "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" '. ;
Miss Grace Dawson.
Sfng, "Sail on. Sail on!"..D H. Wilson
S. A. McCartney.
Violin solo, "Gypsy Airs" . . . . Sarasate
Miss Marie Chapman.
Song, "Lund of Hope and Glory".. Elgar
Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelli.
Song, "The Deathless Army" . .Trotere
Miss Edna Clancy.
Oration. '"Columbus" . .D. Solis Cohen
National anthem, "The Star Spangled
Banner"
St. Mary's Treble Triad
SIX "PENSIONS AWARDED
COPIES ARE GIVEN AWAY
i;Coulex of the state initiatlvo
pamphfet, with the 2 measures be
fore , the people printed in full, to
gether 'vitlt argumentH for and against
' a.i ffl?d with fhe secretary of state,
are being, siven away at the advertis
ing counter of Tlte Journal. Any per
son wlxhlng a copy has but to a.k for
' l ten ns they last.
Six- pensions were, awarded yester
day by the widows' pension case com
mittee, Mrs. Teresa Anderson, 542
Marlon street, was allowed $17.50; Mrs.
Essie Telefson, 54 Fifth street,
$17.50; Mrs. Edith Piatt, 1020 Union
avenue, north, $10; Mrs. Etta B. Mc
Kay, 863 Amherst street, $17.50; Mrs.
Mary Perry, 941 East Stark street, $25,
and Mrs. Lillian B. Rowley, Lents, $35.
A pension will be allowed Mrs. Linnie
Cottingham, 944 East Taylor street,
who has six children, but the amount
is yet to be determined.
Bond Matter Tabled.
The recommendations of the advis
ory bond committee of the Multnomah
county interstate bridge commission
that either $125,000 or $250,000 of
bridge bonds be issued to the one who
offered to accept the lowest rate of
interest at par or above with accrued
interest were tabled by the county
commissioners this morning' until they
meet as the bond committee proper.
Injunction Against
Recall Possible
lion-Partisan Ireagne . Has Matter
Under Advisement and Will Prob
ably Decide Today.
In all probability a suit will be in
stituted to enjoin the city auditor from
issuing a call for a special election to
vote upon, the recall of Mayor Albee
and Commissioners Dieck and Brew
ster. This suit will be based on the
Columbia county recall case, which is
now pending before the supreme court
and will be argued within the next few
days.
As there is a possibility, the supreme
court may hold that the recall amend
ment of the , state constitution is not
self executing and that additional leg
islation is needed to make the provision
operative, thS pity would be put need
lessly to- considerable expense if the
recall election shoald be allowed to
proceed.
The Ngn-Partisan league has ' the
question of whether H shall institute
injunction proceedings under consider
ation and will decider the matter today.
Irregularities in. the recall petitions'
have also been found and may be used
as a basis for action against the recall
election. K. W. Raymond of the Man
ufacturers' association inspected the
petitions yesterday and found that they
do not conform to the rorm of peti
tions . prescribed by the secretary of
state for initiative and other similar
petitions.
It the election is held, City Attorney
La Roche, in an opinion given to City
Auditor Barbur, advises that the vot
ers must vote directly on the question
of ; the recall of the officials against
whom the recafl is directed. He holds
that there must be submitted on the
ballot the direct questions, "Shall H. R.
Albee be recalled as mayor?" and the
same regarding the two commission
ers. If the majority of the votes is
against - the recall, then the vote on
the candidates that may be in the
field for the places will ot be con
sidered, but if the majority of the
vote is in favor of the recall, then
candidates will be elected to the of
fices under the preferential system of
voting.
KEEP WITHYC0MBE,
BOOTH, M'ARTHUR
HOME, SAYS LABOR
(Continued From Page One.)
World Advocated
America Must Zd All in Great
"Work for Cans of Psace, Assarts
Bev. Prank X. XiOTeland,
The remarkable proposition that
there should be a United States of the
World was made by Rev. Frank L.
Loveland, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, in an address before the
Rotary club this afternoon.
"America." declared Dr. Loveland,
"must emphasize tne ' necessity of a
realisation of a new cosmic civilisa
tion. America must lead the way in
this great work for world peace."
The Rofary club's peace meeting in
the Benson hotel featured the third
day of Peace week, which is being ob
served throughout Oregon at Jthe sug
gestion of the Portland Rotary club,
and throughout America at the sug
gestion of the International Associa
tion of Rotary Clubs, following Presi-
ent Wilson's proclamation designat
ing Sunday; October 4, as a day for
rayer for universal peace and the end
of the war in Europe.
At the Rotary club luncheon. Dr.
John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, acted as chairman and
ntroduced Dr. Loveland.
Yesterday's speakers addressed the
children in the public schools. To
morrow the Ad club will have a peace
program in the Hotel Portland. W.
D. Cheney of Seattle and Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise are to be the speakers, with
Chester A. Whitemore, chairman oi
the day.
GERMAN RIGHT
TRIES CIRCLING,
, PARIS BELIEVES
was always opposed to the progressive
laws which labor has always support
ed and by which labor has been great
ly . benefited. He opposed the direct
primary. He favored the constitution
al convention to kill the initiative and
referendum. He supported to the last
ditch a measure to kill Statement No.
1 and thereby prevent election of sen
ators by the people. And now he asks
the people to elect him who would
not himself trust them with the elec
tion of senators.
McArtaur Is Played.
McArthur's well-known opposition to
various laws that were presented by
organized labor to the legislature of
which he was a member, is enough to
insure that no union man will cast his
vote for him. His advocacy of the in
famous Brooke-Bean bill which sought
to kill Statement No. 1 is perhaps the
worst blot on his oublic career. and
together with his connection with the
Burns detective agency makes him to
us impossible.
Withycombe favors admission of
Chinese to compete with Americans in
'.he labor market. He would have ad
mitted them to clear land, he says, but
after that, with increasing numbers
of them on our hands, what? He
leaves the subject there, and thus
shows clearly the extent of his capa
bility to deal with vital industrial
problems. He favors the assembly
, and harmonious relations with the
legislature. Labor would abolish the
senate as worse than useless, and
have the remaining branch understand
that verv much of its oast career for
many years warranted the most care
ful scrutiny and drastic handling by
the governor.
Called Standpatters.
In a word, Booth, McArthur and
Withycombe all represent the same
reactionary, standpat, big business in
terests that have been generally and
regularly rejected by Oregon voters
for many years. And Oregon's splen
did handling of such candidates has
won the admiration of the country.
In 1910, every candidate in Mult
nomah county who was not clearly on
record in favor of Statement No. 1
was defeated. Not one who opposed
it was left to tell the story. Have
the people forgotten so soon? Is it
erood Politics or good business to
choose a man to execute Oregon's
laws and men to represent Oregon in
the making of laws, whose entire pub
lic careers and whose every political
principle has been repudiated again
and again by the voters of Oregon?
The Labor Press believes the people
of Oregon are not yet ready for this.
Report on County
Finances Is Made
General Fund Contains 9810,990.79
and Boad Fund $122,550.04, Accord
ing to Statement Prepared.
Multnomah county had to its credit
$810,990.79 in its general fund, and
$122,550.04 in its road fund yesterday
according to a statement by Auditor
Martin to the county commissioners
During septemoer xit3,iz i.g r was
paid into the general fund and $43
085.02 into the road fund. In that
time $112,743.39 was paid from the
general fund and $88,433.78 from the
road fund. Of the money paid from
the general fund $50,000 was toward
the state's share of the county taxes
On October 3 the general fund received
$273,597.90 from taxes and the road
fund received $75,765.57. Outstanding
warrants against these funds are
$6262.27 against the general fund, and
$5008.72 against tho road fund.
To Be Rearrested
Decision Follows Baisinr of Bail of.
Man Held Under Statutory Oaarfa
After Actor Confessed.
As the result of a confession made '
yesterday by Egbert Roach, an actor
held under a statutory charge, and a
statement mad by a 14-year-old girl,
Joseph Bcrger. proprietor of the
Berger Diamond Palace, i8 to be ar
rested again, as his bail was raised
this morning to $5000. He has been
at liberty under $1000 bonds, but th
new evidence is believed by the au
thorities to be so strong against him
that it was considered best to increase
the amount.
Deputy District Attorney Robinson
and the stenographer who took the
confession stated this morning that
the names of Bobbie Davis, Elmer
Lober and Frank Arellanes, the base
ball players who are held under bonds
on charges connected with the expose.
were not mantioned Dy Koach. Lober
is charged with contributing to her de
linquency by furnishing her with
liquor and the others with statutory
charges.
Complain Against
Endurance Test
Woman Piano Player Compelled to
Stop, However, Because of Sore
Wrist After Long- Strain.
Complaint was made to the Indus
trial Welfare commfssion this morn
ing against Miss Grace Marvel of Chi
cago being allowed to compete in an
endurance piano playing contest in
Eilers' Music House display window.
No action was necessary, because
Miss Marvel was compelled to stop at
9:15 o'clock this morning owing to a
sore wrist. She had then played con
tinuously since 2:15 yesterday after
noon. 18 hours and 50 minutes. In or
der to beat the record of Waterbury
of Ohio of 65 hours and 7 minutes she
would have had to play until 7:15
Thursday morning.
Waterbury started in to beat his
past performance at 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon. When he quits Oscar mho
will take his turn at the piano.
Miss Gleason, secretary of the In
dustrial Welfare commission, said to
day that she knew of no ruling under
which the playing could be stopped,
but she is investigating.
Sea Gives Up Four
More From Leggett
Hoquiam. Wash., Oct. . Indians on
the beach west and north of here have
found four bodies, three men and a
boy, victims of the Francis H. Leggett.
The boy was identified as R. D. Schnel
dlnger. Identification being made by
means of a ring, and one of the men
was identifed as. J. Naes. the bodv
carrying a bank book containing the
name.
According to the published passenger
lists both Schneidinger and Naes were
registered from Seattle.
The finding of two additional bodies
was reported here Sunday and an
undertaker's party has gone to the
coast to bring them In. s
ELEVENTH A WASHINGTON
Progranijfor Today
-
" . .. 5- :
BURLESQUE COMEDY
Grandjjppera' in
Rujqfeville
RAMA
Love'H Magnet
lit
COURSE DRAMA
The Varsity Race
LAZERt COMPANY
3 j-J
In New IRiiions and Magic
i !
ADMISSION 5 CENTS
NEW PROGRAM EVERY DAY
HEIEIG
Woman's Purse Part
In Emotional Play
Begistration Seadqnarters Scene of
Exciting Mlxup Over Zost Purse;
Troubled Waters Calmed by Deputy.
Thoughtlessness on the part of two
women this morning caused a nea
riot in the registration headquarters.
The first woman left her purse con
taining $70 on the counter as she com
pleted the first step of her registra
tion. The second woman picked up
the purse. Number one discovered her
loss, and the air was rent with shrieks.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Smith, who
runs the jail elevator, came to the res
cue and held No. 2 up as she was about
to leave. No. 2 protested she was in
nocent, the purse and money were re
turned and the affair was ended with
out the making of any charges. The
excitement caused deputies in the of
fice Xo forget to look for the names
of the two until the cards had been
mixed with -others and it was too late.
Sailor Laughed at
Life Line and Died
Jumped Overboard From Vessel on
Which He Traveled From Valparaiso
to Coos Bay, After Seceivinff Pay.
Marshfield. Or.. Oct. 6. After hav
ing made the voyage safely from Val
paraiso, Chili, to Coos Bay on the
schooner Encore, and having received
his pay, John Petoskl, a sailor on the
vessel, committed suicide last night
by jumping into the bay. The man
was about North Bend last night with
his friends and did some drinking. He
went back to the Bchooner and jumped
overboard. .
The night watch on the vessel saw
the sailor jump and threw him a line,
but Petoskl laughed and refused - to
take advantage of the, assistance.
. The body baa .not been recovered.
JUSTICE WRIGHT RESIGNS
Washington, Oct. 6. Justice Daniel
Thew Wright tendered his resignation
today as a member of the District of
Columbia supreme court bench. He
asked that it become effective Novem
ber 15.
Justice Wright, it was announced.
plans to resume the practice of law in
Washington.
HIS SHIRT CATCHES FIRE
THE CM BALMA-
CAAN OVERCOAT ON
CREDIT LOOKS GOOD
TO ME, FRED!"
"You know,' with that bank job of
mine, I simply have to b well dressed.
And I've a thousand and one uses for
my money, like every other fellow.
"So when I find a place where I can
save, without any loss of quality or
self respect, I certainly am going to
do if, especially when I know that so
many of the boys are doing the same
thing.
"At CHERRY'S, they're showing
scores of high class suits for man
and, best of all, GIVING CREDIT
TERMS!
"I Just came from there picked out
a mighty handsome mixture paid
them a few dollars down and arranged
for the rest on- practically my own
terms. Where is CHERRY'S? Why.
on Washington i treet. The number is
389-381, in the Pittock block. This
store ,jut received shipments of the
classy Balmacaan overcoats that all
the fellows are wearing. Adv.
BROADWAY
AT TAYLOR
Hlin 1. A. 1123.
TPT. '
TODAY I ifj
tABxs?SfE Wnnnns 1 to 10 P. M.
AXNETTtejk KIXEBMAK1f
"EPTWHS!8 DAUGHTEH."
BEAT Of -
TIKE LDC
iljNext Thursday
TTTO WT a i
BEGINNING ;
Wni. -f .OlSraiijr rreeiil
Mrf rt v Mai Comedy
"BABY MINE
Splendid Kt ai
Pori LAltl fjgVKN
Entire l..er j jwir ?
;aUVrr 3.V-. ITm,
99
Splendid Cltt ntl Product ion.
(6VKXISO PKICKH.
I. Balcony 75c. SOc.
A bachelor's washing In a room at
the Peaehin building, Russell street
and Mississippi avenue, last evening at
8 o'clock caught fire. Patrolman Jost
saw smoke' pouring from the window;
gave the alarm and ran to the room.
When he broke open the door, the offi
cer found an undershirt burning. The
garment had been washed by the owner
and spread over the back of. a chair to
dry. j Patrolman Jost doused the fire
with a basin of water.
Justice Tempered With Mercy.
Justice was tempered with mercy to
day by Judge Ste.vensorr in allowing to
go free a young woman who confessed
to having secured merchandise worth
$35 by misrepresentation. The mother
of the girl took blame 'for the act on
her own shoulders for letting her go
out in the. world to make her own
way. The elder woman offered to take
the girl home and on that understand
ing the charge was dismissed.
GRAY HAIR
How Your Hair May Be Dark
ened and Kept So.
BAHGAIW-J MAT. BATUEDAT.
lower floor "iuft, 7v. Halccmy &oc, Zic
SEAT Hit OPENS TO DAT.
fr-
De W0JLF HOPPER
i;;,!)!! the
Gilbfei't-Sullivan
Comio jpcrs Co. West Wek
8un., 8tf UNk-bt and Sm. Mat.
fqatE MIKADO."
MON'. SAjSn WKD. NIOPTS.
hPEtlii!rlM B MAT. Wi:i,
si'1''Mi nm
!1'IK AFORE,"
- "TfetAL B? JURY."
Tl.'KS.&NI Kkt. SIGHTS.
IQLAMTHE."
rlftinn. m;mt.
"rntAa or pexzajtct."
4m.. Sl.flO, $1. 75r, 6Ce,
ill. OH UK Kb NOW.
BOXOt-rlCV SAM2 TWrRHDAY.
Rye
pe'
and Hai.'.'fr
rial Wed ! M
CITV 3JAJ
THEATRE
Mala S, A-M90.
Geo. L. Baker. Hrr.
Broadway jd Morrison Straata. .
Tonight, all e Mt. VVed.. Hat. Klrat time
In aUM-k. I'tiiUp IlHrrhuluiDtiw'a rrmarkubl
farcical
"IJTn.E V1SS BROWS."
One of the nawoii'a blugeat bit a'. .Kretilnaa.
IKc. 38c, 60s.4 T.'m". U' seats. 1. ' Ht
rrday Mat., iBSf, '. Wed.. Mnt.. all seats
(except box). ae,.!Net week "Paid in Folk"
(Continued from Page One.)
RUM FORD
Portland Oregon, March 25, 1914
"We have made a complete analysis of
the contents of a can of Rumford Baking
v Powder purchased of a Portland grocer,
and found it to he worthy of the highest
commendation as a Healthful, efficient
and economical leavening agent
GilhertiHall Co., Chemists
THE WHOLESOME
pres.
BAKING POWDER
north of Solssons, we have advanced
slightly, in cooperation with the Brit-
t4eh army. Likewise we have made
some progress in the region .of Berry-au-Bac.
" "On the rest of the front the situ
ation remains unchanged.
"In the Belgian theatre of war, the
Belgians engaged in the defense of
Antwerp have occupied, line from the
Rupel to the Netheand the German
attacks oh this position have failed."
Indictment Dismissed.
Federal Judge Bean today dismissed
the indictment against Mrs. Blanche
F. Pickering, a minister of the Friends
church, who was charged. With with
drawing from the mail a letter written
by a girl accusing Principal W. A.
Wiest of .the Englewopd school. Mrs.
Pickering, who is now a resident of
Rarnona, Cal., but formerly lived at
Salem, was involved in the scandal at
the latter place last- year that caused
the resignation of Wiest. Mrs.-Pickering
said she withdrew the letter be
cause the language it contained wus
not strong enough.
"Vegetable Kate IsAgain Held Up.
(Washington Bnrentt of THe JcrarsaL)
Washington; Oct. 6. The Interstate
Commerce commission - has further
- suspended until April 13 operation of
the Southern Pacific : tariff, having
. the effect of increasing th carload
' minimum on mixed shipments of
vegetables from San Francisco- and
other California points to Portland
and other points in Oregon.
Bait for an Accounting. .
Suit for an accounting and to enjoin
from selling stock was filed by the
Oriole -Gold Mining company against
B. Fv Rowland, its ; aprmer president.
it is" alleged that Rowland had entire
.charge of the company s affairs, and
-that his accounts are in such shape
'W
You'll see here this week at $25
a special showing of the latest models
in Kuppenheimer Suits for men of every
age and build. Smart, new British mod
els for young fellows; more conserva
tive but equally stylish models fof men
who seek distinction in dress, yet wish
to avoid extremes; box backs and other
models in all the new fabrics and
shades at j
$25.00
Another express shipment of Balmacaan
Coats just arrived. They re in .greens,, olives,
browns, blues and grays.1 Splendid values at
$25 and $30. Others $15 to $35.
tf(WL
,r corraioHT iu
THK HOUSE OP KUPPENHKIMEN
Successor to.
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, ! President
Morrison
At Fourth
Oray hair la belieTM. by moat people to be
evidence of weakening In ph.taWal and mental
pover, and those !o moat rely Uxn looking
young and Tigoroiia are often compelled to
ngiit tnia prejudice.
Prejudice( Against Gray Hair.
The gray-haired peraon oon realize that
younger-appearing men are -hoaen for pwl
tkins. although aome tbua aelected are really
older than be.
Among women, doean't one who poaawwa
hair of natural dark aha4e ( rather than gray,
or bleacbedi meet with highest favor
Am a matter of fact, gray batr uaaatly haa
nothing whatever, to do with Ion' of phyau-al
or mental vitality. It la eanaed by a dis
order of the pigmentary glanda in the featr
follicle, due to aucb cause aa a 'olxM-k.
fever, wearing of taevy bats, neglect la car.
ing for the hair. eu.
Don't Paint Your Hair.
Mnat gray-balred persons make the mlataka
of relying upon what are eummoaly aold aa
hair stains, ayes, ii nw aecucnon, oyeing
combs, etc. It would be quite aa sensible to
te ink or atove polifcb, for tbeae cheap and
nasty dyes -deceive nobody except those who
use them. The color la unoatnrai, and ever, -body
eaaibr knows what haa been done. The
hair haa been merely pautd. Tbae dyea
ivva wash off, usually discoloring the akin.
Clothing, pillows, etc.. ana uij iuvui vs.
strauge shades cover tb hair.
Gradual Darkening.
Scientifto have been atndylng the problem
.., we irf confident the heat hair
darkening method haa been evolved, which has !
fta object not merely in darkening the hair to.
a natural anaoe, oni in ucirJiun
sllkv atrong. beautiful growths This new
method ia directed t causing the hair to ;
darken gradually, giving appearance of ln- :
proving health and igor.
Information Pre. J
The cost of the new Method I eompsra
tlvelv very amall. io Illustrated, very In
teres'ting book will be sent absolutely free. It
has Information about darkening the hair.
overcoming baldness, temoval of dandruff, bow
to stop hair falling out. etc. treatise I;
of value to man and women of all ages. It
will be sent postpaid In plain wrapper hf
Koekott Laboratory, 12(Jf Broadway, 2MB.
New York N. 1"., If yow return Coupon be
low Do not delay If you want to save your
hair, grow new hair or improve the color.
WHERE
BODY
oota
i VAl DKV1LLK
1 0-Big Features-1 0
rtJTTnrtr01X8 -ei AfWiKKn. 1: to 5:.W;
night. ):: to jtftjftO; Mundayn. l ot' to ll.taj.
I'BIC'ESV
Afteifnoim. loc'and 13
SliSjti 1.V and 25c. .
mm
MATINEE DA1IY 230
Broawy at Aider Street.
"The Klncdoiiil iff ! Iweania," The A'-m Yanr.
Grey and lter ,-H'At Kelly and fjenrse Cstllu.
Karly and liuht. "Smithy aud the Kel."
produced by dtwirl Knasell: I nderw A;
1'nderwood Bervlre. Mutua' Weekly.
I'hone Main Cs, ATim.
, rr-
rouara axb
8TAH.X ITS.
Xew Lyric ffusical Comedy Co. presents
"bargain Day jf Full of comedy sod mdlc.
Contlnuou pfifmance njcbtly. Matinee
dt-lly. any aeji (escept Kuuda and boll
daya), 15c. oAr night, lacbUa-Biblila
night; Wednsfdajr night. Country Utor; Fri
day night. Cbrraav Girls- t miiest.
LVS2.IC
5 S-t-
str
1 Carnival in Fairyland
Free Gray Hair Book
KOSKOTT " LABORATORY, 1 S9
Broad war. 2B, New York, N. V.
This Codpoa entitles sender U ont Illn
etrated Book oo Cray Hair. Dandruff, rail
ing Hair, Baldae
etc. KKKK.
jKZS XTICrKTS
Tna., m- id Thttr Oct.
JjjB. 7, 8, at
Columbus Club
Morris nljRt. Rodney and "Wil
iiilam Ave.
Caralv-ili Krdi Orne, Bttktt
ocUl, Conf ttU.
EVERYBODY IHYTfED
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theatre and shopping
district, one block from any
carline. Rates $1.00 per day ;
and up. With bath.,
per day and op. Take our
Brown Auto 'Bus.
C W. Cornelius, President
H. E. . Fletcher, -t .Manager
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
t Leivta visfiiniioft-iret dock it 1
'A. M. daifcfi except Monday. Sundays
: at 7:30 A. ptjj for -
Aftoriar4nd Way Landings
i Returning ilave Aatorla
j Fare H.wOeyh way. Mala 1428.
TojlThe Dalles
trs. Ballsy jcfrtsart and Dallas City Daily, ex
fan., at 1 . .. troat Aide Strest Urf.
steamer imiitf Uatsert lea res Portland on
Men... Wed.JTino r"rl.: steamer Dalies City
leaves Porta on Toes.. Tunrs.. and feat,
passengers i-WtCascsde Locke can return on
staamer wbiukf leaves TM Dalles at lO a.
sa. daily, eieeot Sun., arriving in Portland .
t 4:00 p. c -Wat reservation lor freight.
Of naaaengeiaiAona Main i4 or A-6112.-
Nightpat toThe Dalles
StetmieState of Washington
Leaves TarSusS Bt. Dock" It t. m. dally eart
Thursday Or-Tbs Dalles. Lyle. Bood aUvet.
Whits aU4iXs; tuderxood. Carson, tvessi.
Keturalna- lrr The Dallas 12
' they are not . Intelligible.
grstght aau aaseaigvra.
Ttlrnbvne Mala 14
h
f,