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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
-.2 - - iTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY .EVENING,-, NOVEMBER 111914. . ssssa ammmami I.. . . ., , .., mPi ! .i f .... j .I- '. '. ' , . i : . tura show program aa amateur boxers. FILE BLANKET MORTGAGE ployes Included in the membership. W, Chehalls, secretary-treasurer. is new n HOTELS AGRE .NOT -TO BOOST PRICES AT but McLean received a harder blow than intended, and It stopped the bout. A. . Kirkpatrick,, of ; Centraiia. was i union win be allied with elected president and W. O. Spath. of I trades cofticll. ' . , Hit. local H PORTLAND .MAN'S BROTHER At thla point tha detectives took tha lnd off tha stare, tbe audience ap pl&uding, not knowing' tba sf fair was a. veal arrest, i ("forgerr ; is charged. a ' now mortsaaa to cover the entire UfiGES 1 ATTENTION TO property f tha Northern, Pacific rall t1b all the states through which IS ON EMDEN'S It passes, has Just toeen filed in tho re corder's office of Multnomah county. Similar documents ara : being - filed in evsry county. In ' which the company agalnat McLeaa. : 'ajhile Ashbura Is held .' for Investigation. . Municipal OF SAN FRANCISCO FAIR Judge Strvenson will pass sentence this afternoon. , has property, 'xne mnw m mW various bonr issues, mostly refunding 4.ift hv the Gsarantee Trust 1 'SBMRt-'4tRSr 'lenMBSBSBrSSSaWSBBSW- I 1 1 Hamtner Used in QnarreL Anton Birola, 490 Union avenue, waa hit on tha head with a hammer last evening by J. ! D. Ballyn,. tenant. company of NeW York Hty and WU- non. a ta trustee. 4 The mortgage I Entire Membership Appealed vPaUons Gfven Absolute Guar- . I i I I a t I L covers i0 printed Pa the filing; j Complete Change of Program Today To in Effort to Prevent Or sirola is at the St, Vincent hospital, but not seriously injured. , Bally and fee was Iso.so. - - 7 ante ana noiei f wen .-join ' in Rigid Program, -. - j - Stage Employe .' Organise. Centralis, Waslu, Nov. branch, of the International Alliance of The atrical and Stage Employes was es tablished in Centralis Monday night with both Centralis and Chehalis em 'it chards Becoming Burdens. A. E. Carlson were making a partition in the basement at 490 Union avenue, when Slrola ordered them to stop tho work. A ; Quarrel followed, and tha r. -5 : PRESENT WASTE IS GREAT hammer -was thrown. Bally and Carl son .ran .away; -j ..-'rot -'-- Today, Thursday, Friday, Saturday PUBLICITY DIRECTOR HERE . Ir- COflEBC CHAMBER - - MARKETING FRUIT Imn Is OrnntMnH and. An, STa- tioas Xxeept 80(lm Will Be Bep-i ;" ' ItMBUd ftl Exposition. ' "TThat la Oriron dotn to divert this - war tha hundrada of thousand a Of rial tora who vlalt th expoaltioa at San Tba queatlon waa aakad thla mott- ing by Gaorsa Hough Ferry, publicity , director of , tha expoaltlon. - ; . , "If you , ara flolna; aeytblea; It ; U i not vlalbla , to ua at Ban Franclacot", h addad, r Your Orason . building; id 1 tha moat lmpreaaiva eight in tha aee tlon of tha expoaltioa grounda, where are located tha a tat a bulldlnga. Your ; repreeentatioa at tha expoaltlon will ba aplendld, but we wish wa cauld aee aa much evidence of activity tn. getting; people to come your way aaf ; there la In Texaa and New Orleana, ., for lnatanca.? ; .. Addxeaeae AA Xaa. " : ! Terry waa chief speaker at the Ad I club luncheon thla aXtarnoon. He told ' tba ad men that tha expoaltlon la SO per cent completed and will be 100 1 per cent completed much before the data of opening. . '"You'd never be able to tell there bad been or waa a war in attending ' tba expoaltlon," aald he. "The only foreign exhibit that we have entirely given up' la that of Belgium. Ger many will be aplendldly represented. " "Kxhlblt apace la aaveral times over subscribed. The attendance will be : Immense. Wa will get the 250,000 that ordinarily go to Kuropa foiSthatr sum mer a, aa well aa thouaanda of others." Mr. Perry brought a special an nouncement about botel accommoda tions In 6an Francisco during the ex poaltlon. Report haa gone out. that " '; botela Intend to make a "picking" dur , Ing tbe exposition. Now there has been ; aa agreement that prevents overcharge log. Concerning thla agreement, Mr. Parry aald: w wni Vot lalaa JUtaa. ' "There waa a mass meeting Monday afternoon of San Fratlaco hotelleeep . ; ara representing riore than 800 of the i 1100 hotels In that city. r "All hotels shall file their rates : with the hotel bureau of the expoaltlon, ' i according to program outlined. , "Rates are to be- passed upon by an Impartai committee' composed of hotel ,mn, expoaltlon men and business ' men. . All registered hotels with their registered and approved rates af e to be printed in & book known aa tha "Ex .' position Official Hotel Guide.' I 'will print a rrfllllon copies of thla book In ; four languagea and give It world : wide distribution. The hotel men agree that tba rates ao registered ahall not i bo increased, directly or Indirectly. '. "Visitors will be Requested to deal ; only with those hotels having the ex- osiuon approval. I. i "A botel bureau will be formed ajnd by writing to thla bureau or visiting ; rt On arrival, visitors will be Informed ' what hotels have rooma available at ' ' any desired price and they will be sent ' 1 llrectly. td that hotel by a universal ua ayatem at a. charge of 25 cents i tor transportation. "Thla method Is Intended to avoid : any possible abuses on the part of tiXf drivers. Also avoids any ne Msslty on the part of visitors from walking around from one hotel to an fetbar without knowinaywhere they can get accommodations." i ,- . . pnlyr Reserve Banks ; Get Postal Savings On of the seamen on "His Majesty's Australian Ship Sydney," which was reported yesterday to have destroyed the German cruiser Emden, which had terrorized commerce in the Indian ocean, is Albert Gable, ha4f brother of F. W. Gabriel, an employe at the Ore gon grrilL Gable was sent with the crew that went from Australia to England to man the Sydney when she was first oommlasloned. and he has been on the ship throughout Its long searcn an;er the BImden. , -". The Emden was one of two German cruisers that; bad successfully eluded the warships of the allies ana were prtylng upon the commerce or me Indian ocean. It is reported she has destroyed 80 commercial vessels, en tailing a loss tA British shipping esti mated at $10,000,000. The allies had JOT .jW-V'o: is--X. a A.bove--"Rls Majesty's Aastrallan . SqIp," Sydney. Below Albert Gable, - - a number of fast cruisers searching for the two ships. . The Sydney located the Emden and ran her ashore on a small island, , where she Is: reported to have been destroyed .by fire, ; ALASKANS REJOICING OVER CHAWIBERWIN'S VCTORY AT El IN Every Man, Woman and Child Jn Territory Made Happy, . Says Governor Strong. state Bank 0nperlnteadent Votifled . That State Banks Can Bot . Baadle Jroads After Xovemberie. - t! !. . Balem, Or, Not, 11. State Bank Su perlntendant Sargent was today netl tied by the third aaaistant postmaster general, Washington, D. CL, that under the terms of the federal reserve' act all banks receiving postal savings de- bosits most be la tbe federal reserve.' This means that state nanus, which have bean handling about half of the postal savings deposits In the past cannot handle them , after November U, It haa not been decided whVt will done with deposits on hand now; The ruling also means that only na tional banks which- have come under the terms, of -the federal reserve act aaa handle postal dejposlts. a Stolen Car Left ; : At Oottage Grove - Cottage Grove, Or, Nov. 11. An su bomoblle stolen from Oakesdale, Wasbi, several days ago waa found here Mon ay In Parker's garage, where It had been left by three young men. The car waa left at the- garage for repairs and when the supposed, owners deserted it Mr. Parker became suspicious and tel- iphoned the Portland agency of that make of car. Two of the young men have been apprehended at Roseburg. The third returned from here to his home In Washington, having secured money by telegraph.. The owner of the car if . on his way here. . 0 " : , Roseburg. Or, Nor. 11 -I M. White and Charles R. Stroup, were arrested here charged with the, theft' of an au tomobile at Oakesdale. Wash., Septem ber 21. 1914, and are being held await ing the arrival of an off leer from that ' place.- " The car was driven as far south as Cottage Grove,: where It was aband oned. White denies that the car was stolen and raaintalna that It belongs to his aunt. - . Oregon showed Interest In the re election of Senator Chamberlain by the magnificent vote cast for him. Alas kans. lacking the opportunity to vote for Oregon's statesman, had no less ! Interest In his election, declared Gov ernor John P. A, Strong of Alaska this morning. . "Every man. woman and child in Alaska was made happyby Senator Chamberlain's re-election,1 said Gov ernor Strong, who la in Portland for the day on his way to California, where he expects to- spend several weeks. He -Is a guest at the Hotel. Portland. "His work for the Alaska railroad bill was one .of the big things of his career artd the passage of the measure the greatest thing that ever happened for Alaska. But," continued Governor Strong, "it was not alone in connection with the railroad bill Chamberlain showed his devotion to Alaskan interests. He has been In stant in season and out of season in our behalf.'' We have never called upon him In vain." Population Will Double. Alaska's population will be doubled shortly, after the beginning of work on the Aaskan railroad, thinks Governor Strong. Work on tbe railroad, he aald, should begin next, spring. Then will begin an era of. Alaska business and prosperity frornrhich Portland should be a substantial' beneficiary. v "Extend your Portland-Alaska steamship service to western Alaska, to the coast terminus of the railroad," he urged. "I understand that the service from Portland to southeastern Alaska, is proving successful, but it will double Its Importance to Portland If It is extended. ."Millions of acres of ores will be made accessible by the railroad. With out transportation ore -worth 11 a pound could not b mined, because of the prohibitive transportation cost. We will see immediate Increase In the mineral output of Alaska. Within five years it should have doubled. The .Increase will continue year after year Tor a longer period than I can predict. rThls has been a good year for Alaska In minerals and fish. The Treadwell rnine netted 1250,000 on Its operations last' September. The sal mon pack on western and central Alaska coasts was excellent and the price good. Tonxuy Man's Tjand. "Alaska is the best country I know of. It is a young man's land. There are more opportunities and a greater variety of them. We talk about our minerals, but we also have a future in agriculture. Our exhibit at the San FranclSco exposition next year ,wU testify to our agricultural resources as well as our mineral wealth. "We of Alaska are optimistic. We know times are to "be good because we have the resources and opportune ties that compel good times. We have no serious problems or troubles and affairs are moving smoothly." . Governor .strong today visited the sanitarium ' where Alaska Insane - are cared for. He said that under the di rect management of Dr. ttehry Waldo Cos, the conduct of the sanitarium Is more satisfactory than ever before. Governor Strong's health recently has not been up tp normal and he be lieves that some California sunshine will do him good. Want New Wings At Insane.ijospital State Board of Control, In Preparing Budgets for Tear, Beclded Upon Recommendation for Buildings. Salem, On.. Nov.-11. At a meeting of the state, board Of control Tuesday afternoon, at which budgets of the several state. institutions were consid ered, it was ' decided to, recommend to the legislature that $100,000 be erected Oregon hospital for the Insane, and a wing to cost $60,000 be erected on the receiving ward of the state hos pital here. The additions were recom mended by the superintendents of the two institutions. It was figured that the institutions which are alreadv scarcely adequate, would fall short of I Development of By-Prodnots Zs Advo- v oated and Attendance at Spokane . v Convention Asked'"!' . : 7 . Appeals fare being sent out -by the Portland Chamber ox Commerce urg ing that business men- begin to pay attention' to the marketing of .by products from the 'great orchards of tbe northwest. Without this attention, supplemented by Intelligent construc tive work, it Is pointed out that many orchards will become burdens instead of assets and bankruptcy will face many an Investor who thought! to be come wealthy through operations In fruit' - . The appeal is going out to the en tire membership of the chamber and asks that the members attend tbe con vention of fruit Interests and . by product companies, to be held at Spo kane, November 19. The letter, signed by President A H. Averlll and Secretary E. C. Giltner, follows: In the northwest there is today enormous waste of certain grades of fruit because tbe by-products indus tries have been slightly developed. Within a few years, when j present plantings reach maturity, this waste will be most serious, unless something is done immediately to prevent it. Furthermore, a considerable percent age or our present orcnara pi&ntinRs will prove permanently - unprontame unless We develop quickly the packing business and other by-product work. The northwest has done relatively little in using fruit by-products, while our sister state to the south has made enormous strides in this direction. This difference in progress is because California had concert of action while w ' had not. They united. ' studied deeply and thoroughly, extended, their markets, systematlsed . packing, ' trans portation and selling, and gave to the wnoie range or me Dy-proauci inaus- fw n a r nAnaTir rnnr n rA nnn nniv a Wing to COSt 1 rrnm intAnaa mmmnnitv lnternnt and at the Eastern I effort. - We have drifted haphazard. without guidance, and subject . to the Ills that attend, the blind. - November '19, in Spokane, wash., a convention of all fruit interests and by-product companies and associations of the northwest Aas been called to determine if a plan mar not be evolved that will Improve the present situa tion. At tnis convention a committee the, requirements during the next bi-lof llni' named;t yearTaf0 prosecute enriiaJ i n.rind . - " pi a study of this subject and working enmai period. - under the auspices of the National wu n.L yoaicruays session Apple Show, will iubus a uuiuucr uz cuts in estimates submitted by heads of the several state lnstltuuons, with a view of econ omizing as much as possible. Trial of Accused Merchant Is Set Case of "Tosaph Berger Involving Tounff Girl Will Be Beard rrlday; Judge BIoGinn Sets Bate. ,, ' ' The trial of Joseph Berger. a dia mond merchant, nti a. tatufnv vtiaru that Senator I involving the 14-year-old girl who was complaining witness against Robert Davis and Frank Arellanes. baseball players, who were acqulttedaherges or contriDutmg to the girl's dello- fluency, was set yesterday afternoon by circuit Judge McGinn for trial Fri day morning. ; . - r The case has been postponed twice this week because other 'cases inter- xerea. jno spectators will be allowed at the Berger trial, as at the fprraer trials, despite the remonstrances made by certain Portland women. , ' judge McGinn has offered to let. the' girl's, mother be present but the girl objects. New York has abolished strfoArf mita f ot Blackwell's Island prisoners. report. Then the by product interests will be asked to for mulate - such plan as their experience and wisdom suggest. Will you attend the 1 convention? There must be more concentration, more standardization, more altirressive- ness In this phase of the fruit indus try, and the Chamber of "Commerce trusts that . such result may-be at tained Immediately. W will gladly Join in fostering such plan as a ma jority of your Interests advocate. Inquest This Afternbon. An Inquest 'will be held this after noon at 4:30 o'clock in the death of Mrs. Olympla Parlamenl, who died early yesterday at the St. yincent hos pital from a gunshojt wound inflicted Saturday f by Domineo Padglft The shooting occurred at the I suburban home- of the Parlamenl family one mile south Of Grays Crossing. Pad gin has not been., captured. The woman for bade tbe man coming" to fe,er home, but he secreted himself in the brush at the rear of the house and shot while the woman was in the rear yard. Judge Acts as Referee. Wiiile the audience applauded a boxing match Monday evening in a Sixth street movfe. Detectives Cole man and Snow took charge of the two young boxers on a forgery charge. The boys are Cohn Ashburn -and Wil liam 'McLean. They were on the pic Ma mmn Pl e irifee JonRs. Market Fourth and Aider M AI I Park, i A it AJLuJTSl JJL iku Stark, - Seats 1500 West Park AH MO Phone Mar. 5533 Noon to 11 P.M. Noted Comedian, in Junes Montgomery's Great ijlay Portland' Newest and Most Beautiral Photo-Play Theatre V STARTING TODAY vn DAYS ONLY Engagement Extraordinary GISSflffifflMD In'a Four-Act Comedy iatOOsome- A Famous International Success 4" FIVE ACTS 321 SCENES A Brilliant Paramount Picture A TBroadway Success "THE NEW MAGDALEN" Twb-P Drama CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 11:30 a. m. to 11 s30 p. m. . The lNfeilibhal Refined Song Hits lOc ADMISSION Gsirney and His Orchestra Best in the City ' Features of the Theatre Ladies' Rest Room. ' Next Saturday Afternoon Smoking Room. Mezzanine Promenade. Children's Playground. (Maid Always Present) 3 to 4 o'clock "SUNSHINE SUE" Series of Stories Will. Begin. lOc-- General A&mssion 1 Oc MM WBSBSSI l BEST ' SHOW IK TOVTM DDiriTC Vto Aftoraeeaa IluLCO r Kicats ... Katlsee 1:S0 to a Bhiws 7:30, ;U Merry 1 Oomnany et Girls and . Boys in "BCSOOI, DAY8" CARL and CURTIS GRAY and 6 RAH AM Other rtnr. Act Aad First Bun Fbote PUys ' IBs ....... ...o, s WasUBstoa aas Fark Bta, f TOPAT ZBWAIO ABXES In fas Brilliaat Parsaaeaat "RXAST stOBXr CuuOsuese parfonaaaoa. 11 A K p. M. 10o ADKIS8I OW 10 ts 11 " " M , i, ' Li i ffi -s "7M o Errors In tho Returns. Salem, Or., Nov. 11. r-Part of the re turns from four of the six first coun ties to report to Secretary of State Olcott have been . returned for correc tion. Errors were found In the foot ings. - ' oniy western photoplay house using translucent film interior lighting system- so easy on the eyes, TODAY, AND THE REST OF THIS WEEK we off er the latest, greatest war dram of the seasonfresh from its triumphant success at The Lexington theatre. New York vCity. Hammetstien's $1,500,000 phdtoplay palace. lOc lOc "iP Insurance Company The Five -Part, All -Star, Pame Extra Feature War Drama , iiM ' SSBSBk ' I jbobbB) mm ' BSk. .SSSV mm v- in rair A Only Company "Exclusively Oregon . Best-for ;Oregonians Home Office Corbe'tt BufldingV Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills. President. 2 Samuel, General Manager. C S. Samuel. AsisUnt.Wnager.J a superb dramatic masterpiece, surpassing any war drama ever produced. The ultimate, extra fea ture photoplay, starring. the well-known Pathe players i r i , : , Eleanor Woodruff, Paul Panzer and Irving Cummingsx The balance of the program consists of a Keystone "comedy," TTHE INCOMPETENT HEROwith ? "FATTY- ARBUCKLrE Af PATHE SCENIC, featuring a fight for life betweeh two fox terriers - .wild badgeMerylxdting then a'Uttle SURPRISE PACKAGE, and THE TRAMP QUAR- , f with several new and catchy songs.., . ' --t or IOI VW. 5 TTS irn rm m rnr IOI JO THEATRE ' Horns of tbe Xavorite Flayers xx a. v. to ii r. n. A Rampant Sensation ElnUtled A Broadway Vita graph All-Star Feature Including- An)ta Stewart. Harry J. Morey. Jull Swayne Oordoa. ' HearstSelig Weekly World's Latest Events. Arthur Johnson and little Bris coe In a One-Act Drams, , 'O-ord Cecil Plays a Part1 10c' Admission 10c . - .... ' " - ' ' - T a1 TAmalMAW C TUim Ws.s.fjK Acres James A. Hearne's True New England ClassitV ' .' j In Five Acts : fi : A STORY OF TrlRILLS AND HEART THROBS An All-Star Feature With CHARLES A. STEVENSON in the LEADING ROLE NEXT TO THE LAST EPISODE OF "The Mmon Dollar MjliP THE THRILL qi7 THRIUJS TEN CENTSANY SEAT TEN CElfrS AMUSEMENTS HE1LIG BROAITWAT AT TATXOX Bfim I. A-41IS ToniaHt 8:15; j. i im . t.wi - . aMILESTONES,, v..ekiBi T Mr floor. It- KrWS t 2.1!, Sunday, Nov. 15 pgSi?$t MaUaee-Wetoesoay: lirrma BIT Of TKZ CXBTTTAT A PAIR of SIXliS r". . 5 liT JT ' ' . ..- M.tuM trrfnMdaT. II. Toe. ouc THZATM - v.ta t A-isee. Om, Ik Baker, Kg. roiftk-Alt this weelt Mats. Wed.. Sat. ... owiaarv Tt" By ttartes Klels, anthor of 'The IAo la a eta- aastawa eeoartsMnt store Tbrllllos, -i... . ..r. mnJ in Rn a.ata. IL. BaC u. i aoe: bos seats 78es Wee. alati 4ii mmtm (uetr boi. 26. Kext week TIM M nmnn- Peoples Theatre WeatVaA Wiht rorar BAnTveai i is tu J?gf, CoDtisoooa perforniance. A:'M A.' . st," te . ll: P. M. .,-: 10e--ASsIISaIOll-a0e v - Journal Wants Bring; Result:. AMUSEMENTS ICE SKATING At Hippodrome tlst andiMarsffall 10 A. M. 3 P. M. ffP. 1 ' ADMISSION rj ' , Morning 25c. Aft'ernoos 21c, Evj - nine;' aOe. FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS s -- IZATXfl FOB SUIT. Special Kates for Lodges and So cieties. ' MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENING AH cars transfer direct o rink BOXING WXSTnuT A. A. CX tTB rest Boats. V - OlO XVIX KAX.X 4th and TasahlU . S:0 P. M. Oen.4 Admission 80 LYRIC THEATRE ChraaA Openiaft ew Cetipsny . ALL THIS Wm "Lulu of the TIndcrworld? Two erfornwes ifonitrh .' ' - loo aid aso 7v . S3 '!IATlNttl)AIiyKa30 MTbe Braat Qaaetiea, of Aavenea's ' Beoletv Sat; X Triaes aa4 Dearie; Kicksrdaea ties vl Aa urm v . Xke 'Terk Trie. J at eaeva;Xatal Wacklvi OreW fere; Etre, TBI ' eSEAT CABTIEL in J "J1 el -4 1 - Pkeae Xaia A-tZIQ - - ' ' ' "7