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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 21, 1314. TOWN TOPICS (.523th UAY'Or 1814.) AMUSEMENTS HEII.IU- Broadway t.i Taylor. M. Elmo," mot km picture. Cuutluuju from t V 11 p. m. BAKkU Broadway and Sixth. Cortalna 2:30 anl 8:20. Ualinera tfundajr. V ednwHia j s and Ma tarda;. tinker t'layera la "i'iu katbra.' . , PANTAUtH.Brotr at Alder. Vaoderllhi. . Cunaliia 2::K). 7:0 jd! 9:10. LOKW'H KUfUKKH Uroadwar at Yamhill. VandeTlHe. Outitlu'iou l:M to 0:30;. 7:30 and tf;13 week day Cvutliiuoua 1 to 11 Mundajr. ' I.YU1C K.mrtb at Stark. Cortalna 2:30, 7:30 ' and 0:10. Keating at Flood Musical turn n1 eoiatmoy In "laxjr the Mayor." "' COLUMBIA Mlxtb between WaL'.Iigton and '' Hurt atreeta. lint tun y let urea. 11 a. in. " to 11 p. m. PEOPLE Weat Park at Aldr street. Mo- tloo plctnrea, ll:Ju a. m. to ll;2o p. m. TAU Wahlutoo at I'ark. Motion picture, 11:U4 a. in. to 11:20 p. m. ' RATIONAL Park and Weat Park at Stark. Motion pictures. 12 to. to 11 p. m. CLOHhV Waaningtou at Eleventh, Motion plc tnrea. II . id. to 11 D. m. ' MAJK8T10 Waanlugton at Park. Motion - lrtttjra. 11 a. In. to 11 D. m. BLNKT Waxhlngton at Broadway. Motion . . fdctares. 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. 'ABT aaXSEUM Klfth and Taylor. Houra 9 -' a week days, S to 3 Sunday: free after uoona f. Tuvaduy, TbursUay, i'rlday, bat ,. urdar. Today' Events. Meeting ot rlub women to discuss prison reform, at library, 0 fremiera' uuiou roiiTentlon at courthouse. ' Transportation club siuoker at Multnomah hotel. ' p, r Coming . Events. ' Transportation club . luncheon at Multnomah . nul-1. November Zi. Uoyal llosartan lunrbeon, Roaartun room, s t'cttiuiairelal rlub November 2:1. Xleetlnc of taximyera at Armory to fix School tux leTy, November 11. Hotary club luucbeuj at Benson hotel, Har, 2L ProKreaalre Bnsinesa Men'a rlub' pumpkin (ettlval at Multnoiuau hotel November 24. Press Itib J Inks, at Press Club's rooms, Elks' building. November 2j. , Trauaptirtation club 'IbankaKivlns; dsoce and - five hundred" uurty at Muiiuoman notet. ' '. November o. . Ad club luncheon at Portland hotel, Nov. 2T. Commercial clul " Antnuiolille Night," at Cvmuierclal club, November 5. Commercial -iub Thanksgiving dinner at Co'iumercial rlub, Novemoer 2d. Tbanksgivlug day, November 20. ' Hocond Symphony o cnextra convert at the Uelllg theatre, Dec-ember 0. Ulate convention of county Judge and com- mutsloner. December 1, 10 and 11. v ' Central Library Meetings. Reed College Extension . Course, Tuesday, November 24 -'European Expansion of South ern and Par Eastern Asia aud the War," Dr. Latourette. Wednesd ly. November '& "Tbe Comedy, a Censure aud Appreciation of Ite liglon' Dr. Jonah B. WUe. Nationalist society, every Sunduy evening. Oregon CI via league lectures, ever Thurs day evening. Pacific university ext'Dsloa lectures, every - Wednesday evening. Council ot Jewish Women, Tuesday, Novem ber 21, 2 p. m. , State Board of Accountancy examinations, November 24 and 20, t a. ui. to p. m. Jllver Trips. Dalles City, to The Dalles and Cascsde Locks, Tnedy, Thursday aud Saturday, Alder street dock. Hteamer Ktate of Washington to Tbe Dalles Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Taylor atreet dock. Port Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ob tained from tbe Portland Chamber of Con asarce, tt kiftli afreet. Telephone Main 003 c A-12VJ. Fire and Police. Fire department Msln 7700, A -1323. Police department Malu 71sl. A-oi&l. Today's Forecast. Portlund snd vicinity .Tonight and Knndny Ufictlcil, probably rain; simt beanterlv vvlndi. Oregon Tonliflil and Xunday fsfr eaxf. uu arttled neat portion, probably rain, southeuse ci ly winds. VVaablngton iTonlght and Snndav rain west, in. settled east portion, probably r-iiu; soutb ennterly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Sunday. Weather Conditions. A lwrce hllth pressure area Ik central over the Ureut Halt Luke basin and a depresNlon ..of nnHlcrate energy I central ovpr western British Columbia. Another high pressure area overlies the llulf states, which la attended by uiiiiKttttlly low temperatures In Florida. Ruin ' has fallen In norlhwoHtpm Washington and extreme western Montana, and snow has oc curred In the lower La Its region and tbe Ht. Lawrence valley. Temperatures hnve rbeu de- ? cldedly In the Misslsalppl valley. On the Pn title slope they have remained nMly station ary. The condition are favorable for nnsettled veatber toulxht and Kttnday In western Ore (toil and Waahlngton. with rain; elsewhere In this district fulr weuther will probably prevail. EDWAKIf'A. BEALM.' Diatrlct Forecter. Observations.- Tetnperatnre. e- , fr 3 a i b . . S s, . v 4 Sj su r imiih 22 50 2i U iT" J.2 44T1 4 0 M :w as m o 2fi 2H 'M VI 0 U tlS :4 12 0 2S : ! o 42 W2 42 4 4 44 72 44 4 0 r.a m ri n o :.o Ml 2H 4 0 44 40 42 tt 0 , HO .... t 4 0 . 04 Ml 4 8 0 X2 (W H'i O 0 44 4H 40 4 0 , SKt 42 21 SO 0 , r4 ISO 20 0 31 :i8 J!4 4 O ;ih r5 :t7 4 o no no ho 4 o . 40 70 40 6 O :i srt :ia V2 o 21 4H 2H 4 O . 02 72 32 8 0 41) 54 44 10 .? , 44 BO nH 20 .22 . 4 42 St tt 0 . 44 (V2 44 4 . .04 . tVI 52 48 12 .OH . 2S 2 4 .10 . 2 M 32 4 0 . IN IW 2 4 0 . 2U SO 2 1 0 STATIONS. ."Kakef.-Or. Boise,. Idaho Boston, 4Isss t'hieaao. 111. lenver, Colo li loth, Mluu. X..... Kureka, t'sl s . . . Kresno, Cat tlalveaton, Texss Havre, Mont Kansss city. Mo iA'Wlston. Idaho m Angeles, lal.... Marsbfield. 'Or New Orleans, I.a New York. N. Y North Head, Wn No. Yakima, Wn.... Portland, or..., Roscburic. Or ftscrsmeuto, t'al tit. Louis. Mo Salt Lake. L'tah Hsu Kratirlaeo, Cal. . Seattle, Wash , Mtka, Alaska , Spokane, Wash 1 rcoma. Wash Tatoosh Il'd, Wu.. Valdes, Alaxka Walla Walla, Wash. Washington. I. C... . Wluuipeg, Man. ... l li. report of preceding day. ': Sranuner EvangaUst Hare. "Billy' Williams, the drummer evangelist, nr ; rived in the city this morning from . Willamlna, where he gave his lecture, . ''Romping with the Tiger," last even ing. This lecture will be repeated by Mr. Williams tomorrow at the Y. M C. A, at 8:15, for the third time in this "city in the past four years. Walter J. Stevenson will sing a sole at the meeting.- The evangelist lias given - this same address over 2000 times in , the, United States and Canada. He ' has repeated it 16 times in his home - ,'towiu, . The " coming winter will be ; spent by Mr. Williams in lecturing tnrougnout uregon and Washington. Will Tiled for Probate. Mrs. Laura C.Wh!tm'er yesterday filed a petition , tor probate or the will, of her husband -Charles Whltmer,- who died' recently ,. placing? the- vajue ' or thev estate , a $40(0, She waav named, executrix of the Will.; With the exception of 41 left to each of his five children! Mr. Whit - pier devised his property to his widow. Martin ssvave Appraised. x ne es tats of Jean Elisabeth Martin, daugh ter of the late John A. Martin, who owned the .Site of the present Public Dock No. . 1, was appraised at 1B9, .049.67, according t6 the report of ap , praisers rued yesterday, i ' . Ked . Cross Sasaar Flaansd For the bt'Tiefit .of the German lied Cross fund the women's auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross is planning n elabor ate baaaar to be given Bt Lcutschca Haus, Thirteenth arid Main streets, the afternoon, and "evening of Decern ber and 6. Many novel and attrac tive features are being arranged and there will .be booths offering fancy work, delicacies, dressed dolls and ar ticles suitable for Christmas guts. Tbe proceeds will be given over to the nea croSsifund. , f Sentenced for Stealing.- Harry Cigorney, who was arrested Wednes day, night by City Detectives Swennes and Moloney on suspicion that he was a bursrlatv -vaa ntpnpM tn fiv months in Jail yesterday, after it was found that he had -robbed the resi dence . of Mrs. J. J. McOearv of 207 East Forty-eiahth , street. A aold chain, locket and diamond ring, which " was trying to sell when the offi cers arrested him, was found to be long to Mrs. McGeary. and later Cigorney admitted the theft. Special Meeting: Tomorrow. At tha Christian yoga center in the Ablngtoi building tomorrow morning there will be held -a special meeting of all in terested in this work,-to consider and decide upon plans for future work. Kev. F. O, Garrison, who has been in charge of the work up to the present time. In expecting to be called to other work and In the evening will .close the. series of lectures he has been giving by fully restating "The Mes sage and Meaning of Christian Yoga." Tn Krt Cong-regaaonai Church, at the corner of Park and Madison streets, will observe November 22, as Thanks giving "Sunday. The pastor, Luther R- Dyott, : will discuss the following topics. At 11 a. m. "Rational Opti mism." 7:43 p. m. '"rtianksgiving For More Than Material Good." Thanks giving anthwiiH in the morning and ap propriate praise service in the even ing. Public invited. (Adv.) Frank Barioo Convicted. A plea that he could not work because of a brok en wrist' did not save Frank Serico from conviction yesterday on a charge of non-supeprt in Cfrcu.it Judge "Mc Ginn's court., but it did lead trie Jury to recommend leniency. Serico was found guilty kf failing to provide for his 6-year-old son. His wife is di vorced frorir-hini. . rirat t Presbyterian. Church, Comer Twelfth and Alder Streets. Rev. John II. Boyd I). D.. pastor. 10:30 a. m. sermon topic: "God's Estimate of the Values of Human Life." 7:30 p. m. I'icture ermon, "The Angelus." Half tone reproductions of this famous painting will be distributed to the congregation. (Adv.) Boy'i Shoulder Fractured Earl ShaWKle, a 15-year-old high school pu pil residing at 991 Mallory avenue, fell from A. ladder at Mississippi avenue and Killingsworth street Thursday evening and sustained a fracturA nf ) the right shoulder. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Marion Leonard,, the famous and popular Photoplay star, will be feat ured In the mammoth three reel pro duction, entitled "The Drift," to be tmown at the ; New Grand theatre. Sixth, near Stark, on Sunday, Decem ber 22, one day only. Admission five cents. (Adv.) Lecture On Buddhism. This even ing at 8 o'clock Professor James Irving craDoe win deliver the fourth of a series of lectures pn Buddhism at Cen tral library. The sublect toniarht will e "Christianity and Buddhism Com pared." The public is invited. Tonight. Farewell Banoe. Dream. land, special music introduced, big time, fitting climax for passing of the name Dreamland. Hear blar an nouncement. Ladies, 25c; gents 5Pc- (Adv.) Bast Side Meeting Toffftht. Resi dents interested in matters pertaining to me Hawthorne school have been in vited toattend a public meeting to be held at the East Side Library this evening at 8 o'clock. Wellington Coal. For the first time in five years we have' secured a shipment of Nanalmo Wellington hard coal. The best coal offered in Port- nd. Holman Fuel company. Main 35S. A-33S3. (Adv.) WU1 Address Socialists. T. J. Lewis will speak before the Socialists tomorrow evening in Arlon hall on 'The Catholic Church a Barometer of Social Development." Steamer Jesse Barking for Camaa. Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. , . (Adv.) TJse Common Sense Buy SuDerior coal, 14.50-16 ton. M. 154. A-1541. ( AA Elsie Xiutkemeier, lady barber, la now located at 27J Taylor st. (Adv.) Tha Peninsula Press, printers. Phone number changed to Main 810. (Adv.) Good Coal te0 Ton. Main 358. Adv rT " 1 OREGON WILL SEND SHIP LOAD. OF FOOD TO NEEDY BELGIUMS (Continued from Page One ) every generous spirited citizen an- pealed to, in order that Oregon, blessed with the bounty of splendid crops, may be represented in a really large way in the general relief movement. . Hill Will Aid. Mr. Hill will himself arenmnmv Oregon cargo to Belgium and superin- ua qisixiDution directly among PBOGRAlf TOR BIBLE C01tFEBEVE KonatBiK a to First Melbodist Episcopal CBarch, South C05!il,,,to,, t. ind Haltnomak. Take BVKSAT, 10 A. X Sun.lav aclwml A,1Hr Kev. -Arthur Thomas. 11 A. M. Kertrmn B..' if IZ. " Tnonla- 7:43 Sermon, Eer. Arthur MONDAY, g r. K.--"I Salvation-Christian n., i i . . . lt.v a KaUure?'' fuT RevlTair; 3:45 "Will Present Day ranx in KeinMm Satisfy the Bonl ?' TBTESDAT, WDV. 4. 19 A. U.-"TM Model 6.1-reacner. - kpt, Ifr. Hoadlcy. 3 P Hong service, led by Mr, Hart. 8:15 ""What HHig are Most Helt ful to Wis Men to ' ChrfstJ" Mr; Hart. n'JO'TVIll thl Old , Fashioned Gospel Smtlsry the Twentieth Cen tury Men?" Mr. Uoblnson ot the Y. M C A, uound table discussion. 7;43 -'The Second Coming f Jesus," Re cbaa J Walhlte.. patoc First Baptist church. Van eotver., 'W ash. J- W7:??.AYCi??.V,t,115' 10 "A Model i lull, U.mhlp . K , w A ' M.-tpcial service. T:45 -P. M. Rev H M. Law. Seattle. Wssb.. "A God- Sent Man." THURSDAY, NOV, ,28. ,10 A. iaTinksA,- ing servifsa, - , "A Jlodel Chureb,", Lorlok 4'lcTre U, S..SO I?.' M.-rMr. Fransr E. Mar- or, fhleago. Financial Secretary American ounaij nruwi unraut on wunaay ccnoouL'1 7'45 ?The Remakinc pf Men." Captain I Vf. .. Andrews, t district tbumgec Salvation FRIDAY, 10. A. H. Bible Study 3ronp: Mr It B. Rhodes, state secretarr A. M. c: A 11 A. M''Ti' Two-Fold Immortality ot the Soul." Ir, Luther Dyott or First Con. grearatlonal ehureh. SATURDAY Serrle- at T:4S. Sermon. SUNDAY, N0VXMBER S9. 10:45 A. liSr. mon, "Infidelity aud Its Bid to the World." lovlilt Pierce Law. 3:15 Special RatlT for Men snd Mr; l,svr will speak on "Three ' sien wno; .Miereedrd." 7:4!i "tra nisrloc. i. ures of Another HnfAV IavIm m.... v the most needy, provided the govern ment or other agency gives any evi dence of needing the servlceV . v T. The Home -Telephone building will be turned Into an information bureau and agency for the receiving of con tributions. :' Frederick W. Mulkey, chairman of the dock commission", has said that the west side public dock may be used without charge as a re ceiving station for contributions of food. .;., - Imperishable foods which are solic ited by the committee are flour,, beans, peas, barleyy potatoes, condensed milk, ham, bacon and such other commod ities as will stand transportation. It is- expeeted that the railroads in Oregon and ferritory tributary to Port land will give, free transportation. One transtrontlnetital ' railroad, . tha Union Pacific system, has already of fered free transportation for supplies that may go by rail.. . . The committee does not yet know what mode of transportation will be most feasible, whether by rail across the country; transhipping at the Bush Terminal, New York, or by sending a ship directly out of the Port of Port land to Belgium Via the Panama canaL Committee Meets Today. ' There is to be prompt decision of this question. The committee held a meeting this morning. Four of he five members were present Mr. Hill, E. Henri Labbc. Dr. O. J. Oof fin, Attbrney J. Van Hoomissen. A mass meeting for next Wednesday evening in the Central li brary, was tentatively considered. Rep resentation, it, was said, would be asked, when the meeting is held, from churches, civic bodies and all inter ested. Learning that Theodore B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flouring Mills company, had already been ac tive the committee called upon him. Mr. Wilcox said that the spectacle of literally millions starving had af fected him deeply, that he was ready to contribute in flour and other food even more than his proportion. Message Sent to President. Another prominent Portland citizen is understood to have pledged $1000 in aid of the relief work. Mr. Hill telegraphed President Wil son asking If the plan met hie ap proval. He also wired Secretary of the Navy Daniels. His message to the president reads: "The governor of Oregon has ap pointed a committee, of which I am chairman, to solicit aid for the starv ing Belgians. "Phis committee will proceed to collect proper supplies and arrange for transportation and distri bution of the same t it meets with your approval and can be done under the protection , of the American flag, believing that ' since Belgium was a neutral country atd to her. will 'In no sense be construed as an act of hos tility by any other nation. Kindly ad vise me on receipt, if this act meets with your approval. Due diligence will be observed if you approve. "GUNS EASY TO BUY" TRONSON.SAYS IS WHY MISS ULLRICH IS DEAD (Continued from Pae one.) with bowed head listened to the lawyers plead. Quns Are Easy to Buy. In reviewing the murder which he committed iMonday night when he shot down Miss Ullrich at the home of her stepfather, Mr. Smith at 1074 Corbett street, Tronson today laid a share of the awful responsibility for her death on the men who make and sell re volvers. "If guns were not easy to buy," said he, "Emma would be alive today and I would be free. I never got in trouble of any sort until I got a gun. First it tempted me to scare her. Then with it in my hand I killed her. Be cause I was able to buy one, I have killed a woman I loved; I'm branded as a convict. I may spend my life In the penitentiary for the rest ,of my life. I've broken up the happiness of my own mother, brother and sister, and have done the same to Emma's people. Blame it to me. I did wrong. I should be 'punished. But I would never have done it with a' knife, or a club. - Pistols Meant to X1U With. "There should be a law all over the country to prohibit people from selling revolvers. The pistol is made to kill with and hold up people with. Some of the detectives say I'm crasy. Maybe I'm not sound in regard to Emma. Two days in Jail has worked a trans formation in Tronson. Where he first wanted to die, now he Wants to live, although he says he fears he is doomed to the madhouse ultimately. Tronson said that he tried to buy revolvers in Portland during early August, but failed and then went to Vancouver Where he purchased two of them. These were the guns he used when he met her on the street and threatened to blow out his brains un less she married him. This led to his arrest, on her complaint, and subse- auent detention tor a lew oays. His release was effected on an agreement to leave town for a while and sweat out his infatuation for her in the har- vfest fields. The second pair or guns, one of which he shot Miss Ulrlch down with, were also purchased in vancou ver. BrsiBdat Oresfonlan Statement -xae." Tronson today branded ss a "lie tne assertion made in rway mornings Oregonian that he hadtaken the after- neon papera to tasa xor criticising me lax. enforcement of the revolver or dinance In Portland. "In the first place." he said, "I did not see any of the afternoon newspapers ana so man 1 know what they said, and secondly, I never said It. It was me same aina of lie they told when they said I' waited for the abolishment of capital punishment before killing Emma. I intended to kin myseii. ana 1 never once thought of hanging. I don't know now whether the law abolishing hanging has passed." Ashland Has Mad Dog Scare Again Several Animals Bitten, by Mail Clerk's Canine Before Shotgun Ends Its Career; Head Snipped to Portland. Ashland. Or. Nov. - 21. Ashland is having another mad dog ocare. The last one was in August, r Recently a dog belonging to Bert Freeman, mall clerk, went road and attacked Game Warden. Hubbard's dog and Freeman's cat 'and snapped several other dogs. Apparently it also bit a horse belong ing to" the Clary family, as the horse shows symptoms of rabies. The dog then ran seven miles to Talent, snap ping dogs by the way, and turned up Wagner creek? where it attacked a rancher's ddg.. The rancher telephoned .ahead to Harry Lynch, another ranch er,' that the dog was. coming. Lynch met it, with a shotgun and killed it Just -as' It pounced upon his dog. "its head was sent to Portland for exami nation. .; . A device' which quickly chalks the tips of cues and which can.be suspend ed over a billiard table has been 1 H vented. , HARD SURFACING OF COLUMBIA HIGHWAY BEING CONSIDERED i Need for Permanent Improve ment Felt to Make Ro?d Asset of State. . PLANS ARE AT VARIANCE Plan of Baising Money Which Will Best Suit the Taxpayers How Is Main Xssae. A matter that -is being given serious consideration by the committee ap pointed by the county commissioners to. make recommendations for the tax budget for the coming year is the hard surfacing of the Columbia river high way. It Is generally realized that the improvement when completed will? be one of the greatest assets of the city, ! and that it should be finished in a manner that is in keeping with its present condition. ' - In view of the heavy tourist travel that will be attracted to the coast by the Panama-Pacific Exposition- next season It is thought desirable to hive the road placed in a. condition to re ceive travel In order that the county may begin to have some return from the large amount, alreadyexpended." It is the general opinion that it will be a waste of money to put on a cheapt macadam surface involving a - heavy' maintenance cost instead of making a permanent surface the maintenance of which will be' nominal and which in the end will be the cheaper pavement. Plans at Variance. While the opinion is almost unanimous-that the highway should be hard surfaced, there is some divergence in view as to the best method to raise the necessary funds owing to the gen eral desire, to reduce the burden of taxation. Some advocate that the money be raised in the general levy, while others suggest that it can be raised by a bond issue. It is estimated that it will require approximately a fund of $1,000,000. This Will hard surface the f!ol nmhia River highway from the city boundary ! vvuuijr line, t uiaLa.ui;e Ui ov miles via the S'andy road. It will also provide funds to hard surface a road to Gresham, either the Section Line or PdNvell Valley. The estimates follow: Sandy road from city limits to iroutdale bridge, 10 miles, 1152,696; from Troutdale bridge to Upper Sandy bridge, grading and paving, 2 miles, 190,000; from Upper Sandy bridge to Chanticleer, 6 miles, 1127,545; from Chanticleer to county line, 20 miles, 4td; rrorn city limits to Gresham, 8 miles, 1120,000. These figures are based on a pavement 18 feet wide. The total of the estimate Is 1839,704. Roadmaster Yeon is now preparing a report on the road work of the county during this year and estimates for the future. He will submit this report at a meeting with the advisory committee next Tuesday. May Xssne Bonds. If it should be ultimately decided that it is Inexpedient to provide in the general levy for a larger sum than is necessary to maintain the present roads of the county for the coming 1 SSTVL 1 a Columbla Rlvef righway to the hard surfacing point ?hSViU Uk TV brlds''t is probable that a bond issue will be the burden over a longer period. 'In the absence of complete data the members of the advisory committee are Kinable to formulate their opinion. If a bond issue is -decided to be the best method it is likely that a special elec tion will be called for next June at the same time the city election Is held. This would eliminate considerable ex pense. By whatever means the fund is to be raised there is a universal expression that it should be expended under the direction of Mr. Yeon, whose super! t- tendency of the work already accom plished gives confidence that it will I be efficiently and economically spent. , i m GERMANS MAKE SECOND EFFORT . ! C UPON WARSAW, (Continued from Page one.) i reason In particular why they were not standing wear and tear well being the poor quality of their shoes. Though it was admitted that the Russians were still operating In the Mazurian lake region, where fighting was in progress, no anxiety was ex pressed concerning East Prussia. It was explained that the country was a very difficult one for military move rnents, that x the invaders were not making much progress and that they could be dealt with as soon as the more important campaign to the southward DEAD WORDS TURNED TO LIVING DEEDS. Hear abcrtit it. team the Lesson it teaches. "The Power of an "Affirmativs Religion" ' TOMORROW 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. Af. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church East Ninth and East Pine St: The Home-Like Church Where Everybody Is Given the ; Glad -Hand. Women s Ejxhange 186 Fifth Street CHRISTMAS SALE , Tuesday Afternoon November 24 Dainty gifts at all prices. Home made Mince Meat and other Thanksgiving delicacies. Afternoon Tea WILL TRAP BEAVER PelU ot Mrs. Potter Palmer's "Pets" Will Go to the State. A Ashland, Or., Nov. 21. George Har j gadine of Ashland, well known as a hunter and trapper and former deputy game warden, Is preparing' to spend the winter at the Modoc Orchards on Rogue river where he will engage in trapping beaver. ' These animals have been protected for many years and now are becoming so numerous that they are considered pests by many people who live along the river banks. The Modoc Orchards are owned by Mrs. Potter Palmer oft Chicago. The trapping will be done at her request, and the pelts turned over to the Ore gon state game commission. had turned definitely in the Germans' favor. . Of military operations, today's offi cial report said: ' "Great expectations are entertained from the fighting near Lodz. "It is generally taken for granted that the gigantic Russian army, despite its enormous numerical "superiority, is heavily threatened by General von Hin denberg's ingenious strategy and bold offensive spirit. . "The Russian retreat has been made 'difficult by the Germans' obstruction of all railroads, bridges and high ways. v "A Russian defeat may - decide" the whole campaign in the east, as on the Russian side there are no trained re serves and a lack exists of arms, am munition and officers." It was added that the Turks weri using mines and sunken ships to de fend the Snath-el-Arab river against British attacks. The statement was also made that a Persian tribe was inarching on Tabriz against the Rus sians. RUSSIANS SLAUGHTER GERMANS IN A TRAP ON THE BZURA RIVER Petrograd, Nov. 21. Germany's of fensive in Russian Poland, between the Vistula and Warthe rivers, has been checked, the war office here asserted today. The fighting was said to have been of the bloodiest character. How the Russians trapped the Ger man cavalry at the Bzura river was thrillingly described in dispatches from the front. It was explained that the Russians. who had resolved to stop the enemy's advance at the Bzura, mined the stream's banks and withdrew. The Teutonic cavalry approached unsus pectingly, seeking a crossing. At this point the Russians exploded their mines. The explosion alone was declared to have caused enormous loss of life, but worse was to follow. The explosion's survivors, horses -and men, plunged into the river. Its bed was filled with entanglements and while brutes and men struggled together, the Russians rained shells among them. But few, it was said, escaped alive, and these were captured. Owing to the severe weather German losses- in the present eastern campaign were said to be far heavier than when the kaiser's troops invaded Russia be fore. This, it was stated, was be cause the ground was frozen too. hard to allow the. invaders to "dig them selves in" and they" were compelled to fight in the open or behind Buch na tural defenses 'as the country affords. . The Russians, on the other hand, it was stated, were prepared for .present conditions, their sappers being provid-1 ,."".lr- " rJ " u T"r.'..r ! as if the season were summer. i n estimated that 500,000 Ger- mans were already across the frontier attomntlno. nrtvnilf.A wara ' in the face of a fierce Russian resist ance. While still more Teutonic troops ! were being rushed to the eastward by I way of the network of railroads in I East Prussia and German Poland. j Klamath Banquet Tuesday. j Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 21. The annual banquet of the Klamath Sports men's association will be held Tues day night at the White Pelican- hotel, at which time R. E. Clanton, master fish warden, will be a guest of honor. Thanksgiving -AT BEACH Gear hart and Seaside Hotels Will Entertain Astoria Evening Express Will Rim Through to Beach . Points. WEDNESDAY, N2T Leave Portland 6:30 P. M. Ticket Office, 5th and Stark. Station. ; : ' : 10th and Boyt. Announcement i The Employment Bureau of the , Associated Charities is at your service. If in any need of labor prs, women for washing or- a man about the house or office, notify, us. By so doinaj you may help tome one in great need of employ ment. ' I.ast year we found 119? places. "Will you help ua -to Increase the number this year? - Uso - our Bureau and tell your friends of it. Associated Charities. V 411 Commercial Block. I Phonee Kaln 717, JC-1517. ! . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tHt preparation of mvrii, Helpa to eradicate dandruff. Far R Mliariaat Colnr aiatJ BMutrtoGrayorFadvdHairJ eLATSOP OU. IIVMI.W tt I Vn BIT ml. 21 OREGON COUNTIES SH SURPLUS HAND FOR OUMR Thfrteen Have Deficit, ,and . Klamath and Wallowa Re port Funds Overdrawn, (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Nov. SI. Twenty-one counties of Oregon showed a surplus at the end of the Quarter ending Sep tember 30, 1914, and 13" showed deficits, according to the report of the account ing department "of Insurance Commis sioner -Ferguson. The fund surpluses ranged from $9190.19 in Benton to $584,177.3 in Multnomah, and the deficits from 112,877.49 in Coos to $590,235.91 in Jackson. These deficits are made up of outstanding warrants and agency fund liability, county bond ed indebtedness not being Included. Klamath has the largest amount of warrants outstanding, the total being $448,200.56. Only two counties, Klamath and Wallowa, reported funds overdrawn. the special r.oad bond of Klamath be ing overdrawn 16612.53 an'd the high school fund of Wallowa being over drawn $2.98. The following are the surpluses re ported: Baker,' 152,265.13; Benton 19190.19; Douglas, 1179.781.13; Gilliam, $14,147.69; Grant. 160.560.30; Hood River, $34,625.74; Lake, $39,235.95; Linn. $74,446.26; Malheur, $31,227.15; Marion,. $233,629.60; Morrow, $24, 703.38; Multnomah, $584,177.36; Polk, $20,468.27; Sherman, $28,426.60; Tilla mook. $26,445.31; Umatilla, $89,941.22 Union, $65,474.18; Wallowa, ; $36,374.54 Wasco, $52,775.50; Washington. $134. 772.10; Yamhill, $65,736.63. The following countlesshow deficits Clackamas, $28,216.76; Clatsop, $156, 393.72; Columbia, 198,098.91; Coos, 112, 877.49; Crook, $46,149.56; Curry, $22,- 759.92; Harney. $26,810.79; Jackson, $590,233.91; Josephine, $231,828.73: Klamath, $448,200.56; Lane, $23,946.21; Lincoln, $36,965.49; Wheeler, $18,- 294.62. Northwest News "Healer" Now Health Officer. Central ia. Wash., Nov. 21. Frank Lots, the Vader "editor-healer" who re cently was tried in the federal court in Tacoma on a charge of using the mails td defraud, has been appointed health officer at Vader to succeed Dr. R. II. Campbell, who was removed by the mayor. Hood River Levies Fixed. Hood River, Or., Nov. 21. At a spe cial school meeting of the city district held yesterday afternoon a special scho6l tax of seven and nine-tenths mills was levied for the ensuing year. and Hj Thanks g mmOk . Tke P hint of the Thanksgiving; feast in the savory, spicy odors that come from great hampers of good things that our wizard, the chef, will have ready, for you on Thursday! A Thanksgiving Dinner with all, 'of the old time traditions that the -name implies with music, with memories, and with feasting so shall we celebrate the day! Both Dining Rooms Five-thirty to eight Plates $1.50 Tke Iortlancl Hotel; G. j;jCAUFMANN, Manager EITHER WAY YOlt SA1TIT COMFORT TRAVEL IN COMFORT The Meaning Is the Same if You Use the ORIENTAL LIMITED OF TliE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAIN FAST TIME ELEGANT SERVICE Leaving Portland Daily 7:25 P. M. from North Bank Station N Eleventh and HoytStreets. THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS to ST. . PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS in 59 hours. CHICAGO 72 hours, making direct connections for ALL POINTS EAST. COMPART MENT OBSERVATION CAR. BEST OF DINING CAR SERVICE. Tickets and sleeping car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 348 WASHINGTON STREET (MORGAN BUILDING) and at DEPOT. ?r. 'ATTrvrtt.atr. 3 H. DICKSON C P. & T. A.' PLAN TO VISIT THE NATIONAL APPLE. SHOW . AT SPOKANE " 4 - " ' NOV. lBTH TO 21ST . . - REDUCED RATES N0TEA FOR GERMANY Great Britain . Prohibits 1 Ship-, meats. TlirouRh Holland Ports. London. Nov. 21. Great Britain today prohibited tea shipments to any European ports but Its own and those of Russia, France, Spain and Portugal. It was asserted that the Germans were being supplied with tea via. Hollcnd. Last " year's levy was eight - and six tenths mills. The valuation of the school district is approximately $3,- 000,000, which, will give the school dis trict approximately $24,000 to be ex pended next yean The tax levy for the city of Hood River was made at a special meetine of tbe city council last night and fixed at nine and ne half niills, which Is one mill in excess of the levy last year. Florence Has New Mayor. , w Florence. Or., Nov. 2L The second annual poultry show will be held here Decembejr.4 and 5. Full arrangements for the exhibit have been mad and. judging by the large number of inqui ries, the show will be an even greater success than that of last year. The show last year, although comparatively small, produced excellent results and since that time a number of fowls have been imported, with the general result that flocks from one.end of the valley to the other have been improved as to quality. C. D. Morey. elected may Or in the recent recall election, called a spe cial meeting of the council as his first act of office. At the meeting the res ignation of 13. M, Kyle as councilman was accepted and O. C, Stanwood was appointed in his p.laee. Work of drawing up the budget for the ensu ing year was also considered. Work on the new school bouse for the Mercer Lake district was started Thursday. The school Is to be of frame construction and is to be com pleted by January 1. . New Play Sheds at Pilley. Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 21.A play shed for the school children of Dilley, on the P. E. & E., two miles south of Ftrest Grove, has ,been erected at ' a cost of $500. The - shed is 36x100. Forest Grove has big play sheds on the Lincoln, Central and high school grounds. A number of women "of the Congre gational church Of this city were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Thomas, living in the Reed college district, this week. Mrs, Thomas Phillip took four quarts of red raspberries she had Just picked from the bush. J i Baker Exhibit on Way. ' Baker, Or., Nov. 21. The major part of Baker county's exhibit to the Pan ama-Pacific exposition was shipped to San Francisco yesterday. Christinas Toys Seized. . New York,. Nov 21. Importers re ceived word that British war vessels had seized the Holland-American lin ers Randwyck. Noordwyck and Bruns- wyck. laden with German Christmas toys for the United States. iving - ' i ortland -In the Portland's kitchens storerooms there's a IN TRAVEL OR Telephones Marshall 3071 A-228S WOULD YOU KUOW ABOUT 'The Quest for the Fountain of Healtl?,, - You May Think rYou Know All There Is to It oW, But Do You? COME TO THE ' FirstMefhodisi Episcopal Twelfth, and Tjgylor SUeeta. 'Tomorrow "Evening and Hear DR. FRANK L LOVELAND - The Vastor) -. Discuss This. drat Question. He Mill answer the query: "Should Doctors.;;! Nurses. Med icines' and Hospitals Be Super seded by Faith Healing: and Kin dred Forms i of 'ures. or Shall SCIENCE and FAITH Form a New Alliance in the COMMON- SENSE Interest of a Common Humanity?". i? , 5 - - " ' ' ,t. !,- ". . . Special Music byiA. Musgtove Robarts, thej Church Quartet and Vested Chorus at" "40 ,Voices. - j ? EVERYBODY WELCOME ; f EATS REE. .J ' Come With the Crowd Publicity. 4fonmlttee.) ; , j lime of trains Effective Sunday' November 22. NortheM Pacific Trains northbound, will. . Portland as below: leave Lv. 7:35 A. M. fojsChehalis, Cen tralia, Taconta, Seattle, Aberdeen, Hoquim, Raymond, ' South'. Bend, Olympiad " , !?i - " u Lv..4 P. M. Tor Cgiehalis, Centra lis, Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Raymorjd, South Bend, Lv. 11:30 P. M.- for ChchalisCcn- tralia, Tacoma, Rattle, Vancouv er, B. C. Train heretofore leaving Portland 10:30 A. M., is discontinued. . PHONES Main A 4 J or. .f-it-t a City Ticket Offfce 255 Morrison StiSet A. D. Charlton, 4 A. G. P. A., lWajd. 1 '! Change in oervice to Puget Sound : y the Oregon-Washington Railroad $c Navigation Co. EXrZCTTTp SUrxaZ HOT. S3 8fel Flyer leaviflr Union Tepot 1:45 p. m. will be withdrawn. Train arriving from' PoWt Hound. 2:00 p. m. .will also be discontinued. . Shasta limited Bt la t"'Wmt Still leavanr Vnia Sapot Bally : : '3 P. HI., Information. ticket, etei. upon ap- Diicafion. . , . - city txcxxt pmcv. Third and Waehag-toa Streets. . Both -piboaee. Btrw zcb k rtrzz. co, - 9188 JTiKfiaee A-aaa. F'W'BALTES& COMPANY. PRINTERS First v Oak Sritos Telephones: Man 165 f Ati6y WANiTBD! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for th- Adult Blind inn an vys . For particulars call JFj Meyers, PHone U ain 64U,uJ Oregon Humane Society 7 Grand Ave. mn lietweeia Conch and Bavla. Fhoaea Xaut 1433, B-0616. orxa sat'id xrzasT. Report all caeea Of cruelty to thli office. - lethal-chanvber or email ani mals. Horse ambtAanee for siek or diaabled animal at. moment's notice. QDHVABPilirjTirjC cc lO DEN F.QRCEHE.PR ESlOEfil Church Changes Railway CEMEK llBt a-a5ir ST a fin STRcr: -Ir -4
