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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1914)
ma THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING," DECEMBER 2, 1914. i i- TOWN TOPICS m (336th DAT OF 1914.) AMUSEMENTS '3't-'. Kir.Ift-t.Rmailwa' ii Tirlor. Curtains 2:18 and :1S. TUs mrl o rsrsaise.-- weanwk dnr matinee. laKKK Broadway and Sixth. Cnrtaina 2:80 kid :20. Mallhaes bandar, Wednesday and Katurdaf. liAer I'Jaera In "Head Money." Kl'HKL'M Kroadway at btsrk. VaudCTiUe. I'arltlm 2:13 aod 8:15. ANTAO i'.rorclwiy at Alder. Vaadevllls. -nrl.lti 2-Jlt(. 7-M anil 9:10. LitW' Eill-KH.H.H Urosdwsy at Taashlll. Vaaifc-rHls. tootlnuoua 1:30 to o:ao, j:ao and 9:14 week day. Contiaaotis 1 to y Hundaya. YHIJ Fourth at Stark. Curtains, 3:30, 7:80 and 9:10. Keatlnr Flood Musical Comedy company In "Money to Burn." kil.l MOIA 8li.Ui between Waahisftoa aad Hurk aueeta. Motion pictures. 11 a, m. to li p. ni. " i EorLE'rt Went Park at Alder street. Mo tlnn nlclurea. 11:30 a. B). to 11:80 p. m. XAIV Washington at Park. Motion pictures. ll:ao a. m. to moo p. in. ATIONAL Park and Wat Park at Stark. Morion pictures. 12 m. to 11 p. m. LOISE Washington at Klrrentn. Motloa ptc tuf-M 11 a tn. tij It n. m. AJKrfTlC Wanning ton at Park. Mo Horn pic ture. 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. . N8KT Waahlnrton at Broadway. Motloa pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. rn. HT MLhELM Mfth and Taylor. Boors t to 0 week days, ' 2 to H -tJumlaye; Tree irar- sooae of 'iueedai, XDuraoay, crfaay. mm- day. i Coming Event. . Progreaaira Btulneaa Men's tnncbeoh lteeeaj- rr 3. - .... Realty' board luacneon at Commercial eiuo lecember 4. Orecon Clrle Learu mncneeo, aauitnomaa ptel, iMpenitier 6. at-nena nyuipnony orrnnirs pwvn Mils; theatre, tieyerabnr o. Transportation ciud nincoeom ai auunau let UrcrmtitT 1. : , Kant tide Uuaineta Men's tancbeoa. Dseeja- t I. Kotsrr elnb luncheon at Benson hotel. De mbft s. btate convention of county Judges aad eom- laeionera, December 9, 10 and 11. Central Library Meetings. ' Nationalist society, erery Sunday erenlng. I Oregon Clrlc league lectnres, STery Thara- y evening. Pacific uulrerslty extenaioe lectures, every daesusy evening.. ' Kiver Trips. Dalles City, to The Dallea and CaM-ade locks beeday, 'fbureday and: Saturday. Alder atreet iCl, fi ' HtoaiMF State, of Waahlnrton to The Dalles onday, Wednesdays and Frldiya, Taylor Ireel dock. Tort Information Supplied. Information regarding thla port mar be o loed from the HortlHBjl Chamber of Com- nt, l mill atreet. "leicpuons mam uuj A.-J 203. Fire and Police. nre department Main 7700, A-1823. Police department Main 7181, A-07BL. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Rata' tonight and nraday; southerly winas. Oregon Tonight and Thursday rala wen, udy, probably rala or snow eaat portion; Uler tonight east portion; southerly winds. Washington Tonight and Thursday rain Vat. cloudy, probably rain or anow eaat par- in; southerly wind. Idaho Tonight aud Thursday cloudy, proto ly rain or snow; colder tonight eoutbweat rtlon. I; V "Weather Conditions.' Unsettled weather continues tn the North clflo atatea with no well defined low press. area within the field of observation ei- itit at Nome. Alaska, where a aevere storm ievslla. A moderate high pressure area over- r toe apper Mississippi volley. Ksin has lien on the faeiric awiie as inr aouin aa n nieco and thence east through Arizona, f w Mexico, Texas and northeastward to the l valley. Hnow haa occurred in tne lower rtlon of the Red Tllvcr Valley of the North. la mack colder In the middle Missouri vai- fThe conditions are favorable for unsettled rather In this district tonight and Thursday, th rain in western Oregon and western aahlngtna and rain or snow east of the acade mountaina. Jt win ne coiner lonigui astern Oregon and southwestern Idnho. .; EDWARD A. BKA1.8. District Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS. Temperature. 16 kr. Or. , lse, Idnho "ton. Mass logo, III over, Colo. ...... luth.. Minn. .... iteka, till no, Cal Iveston, Texas.... vre, Mont -ksonvlllc. Hi nssa City. Mo... iwiston, Idaho.... Angeles, ('!.... w' Orleans, Iji. . . w York. N. V rth Head, Wn... . Yakima n... renlx. Ails. ...... fc-tland. Or ebnrg, Or ramento (si Louis. -Mo t l.nke. L'tah... i Franelco, tali ttle, WaHh ka. Alaska'....'.. kane, Wssh....t. tCilUIK. IISI inosh lBl'd., Wn.. Ides, Alnskn. . lia ana, nan. ahlngton. D. C. . uulpeg, Man 24 3- C. EX 14 m o E si si 0 o .01 o 0 .31 .08 .52 0 .2 .01 .20 0 .04 .10: 0 .20 .30 .08 .10 0 o .44 P.M. report of preceding dsy. Tonac Psopls to Meet. The young oplsa branch or w. U. T. U. will bet at the liome ' of ' Mrs. F. T, org;e, 580 Raraona avenue, tonight 8 o'clock. All young people) invited com and help gather material for ndages to send to ! the warring pa ins, where the supply is exhausted. Ida from this a good program, has en arranged. ' Take, "Sell wood car, t off at Kamona avenue, walk- two cks south. i Will Speak on Chemistry. In th 'ei college extension course 12, tural science, Dr. William C. Mor- n will give. the twenty-seventh lee rs, entitled, "The 'Whitherward of lemlstry." tomorrow afternoon at 3 lock. In .the biological lecture room the college. Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Reed college conference; labor problems will , meet In the minar room of the social sciences. fOx JJivorcss Granted Six divorces ve Just been granted as follows ter DenOtter from Emma Denotter, sertion; to Ethel Berry from fames rry, cruelty and . desertion: to idge M. Hart f.rom J. D. Hart, cru- VP fp J-. 'V1 - elty; to Edna M. Franklin from Ruf fln Franklin, cruelty; to Pearl Meikie from "J. F. Meikie. crueltr; to iLaura M. . Epperly from John C. Epperly, cruelty.. - Cruelty and desertion are alleged by Eva Moffett against Uoyd T. Moffett In a divorce suit. Cather ine A. Patty alleges desertion' In her suit for divorce against Timothy Patty. Bessie G. Huntington charges Frank W. Huntington with cruelty In her suit. A voluntary, non-suit was taken by Dura M. O'Brien in her divorce suit against Mathew O'Brien. Never fail, to look both ways for automobile and trucks before cross ing the street. Safety First Hawthorn Xodfr Installs. Haw thorne lodge. No. 111. A. F."& A. m:. ! elected and installed the following of-: fleers last evening: Charles Stout.; worshipful master; M. A. Newell, sen- ' lor warden; Elmer Cook. Junior war-1 den; H. W. Ooodard, treasurer (reelect- ! ed); C. E. Miller, secretary (reelected): : J. 1C Knowles Sr.. deacon: II. M. Hen- ; dershott Jr., deacon; C. C. Weideman, senior steward; M.f E. Stanard, Junior steward; W. O. Crtlmp, marshal; J$hn MacKiniay, tyier. (The installing of ficers were O. A. Johnson,past master, and J. W. Rowland, past master. S. W. Strwyker made the presentation speech in conferring the Jewell of past master upon L. F. Guerin, retiring from th chair. A social time fol lowed preceeding the serving of refreshments. Paint Company, driven by Paul J. Lar don of 674 Love Joy street, last night, and received minor Injuries. The ac cident happened during the congested hour, and the truck was moving slowly along Yamhill near the Intersection of First streets, when the accident oc curred. Fuchs was taken to the city emergency hospital. ' j WOl Debate Elna-le Tasv The Adel- phlan and Tologeion societies will meet In debate at the auditorium of the Lin coln high school, Thursday, December 3, at 2:45 p. m. The Question: Re solved that a single tax on land values would be desirable for the state of Ore gon." The Adelphlan team will be com posed of the following: May Burgoyne, Paul Stone and Paul Hlrsch. who will present the affirmative. The Tologeion team, which will take the negative. consists of Samuel Weinstein, -Parris Emery and Wilfred Holllngsworth. Other features of entertainment will be provided by the various school or ganizations. The' public is cordially invited to be, present. !! Admission is. free. -A quiet place for quiet people. : Botel Clifford Kast Morrison at., near Grand ire. " kvr Mocks east of 8. P. Best' Side Depot. Toe per day. f3J50 per week aad k Anto Track on Rampage. Losing control- of the steerlne gear. W. E. Hudson, driving an automobile? truck for Williams & Beggs company, plumb ers, ran 4he machine up on the side walk and into the front of the Wascher Bros, grocery at East Fifteenth street and Broadway last evening, and smashed two big plate glass windows. The truck then continued on its erratic career over the sidewalk befor being stopped, and smashed the mud guards and one of the headlights of a passen ger automobile belonging. to the H. L. Keats company, which was standing in front of the store. No one was Injured. Injuries Are Serious. F. A. Edmond- son, former mayor of Troutdale, and a bartender In one of the saloons of that "town, was brought-.to the. Good Samaritan hospital last night, suffer ing from an injury to his head that may result seriously. . Edmondson was in an automobile with four other men on the night of November 10, when the machine overturned on Sandy road, ana threw Edmondson, with the others, into a ditch. Edmondson received what was at first believed to be only bruises to the head, but indications now are that the injury Is more serious. Cruelty Alleged-Circuit Judge Mc Ginn this morning granted divorces to Grayce iWlgH'tman from George E. Wightman, and to Lillian P. Richard sen from Ryland B. Richardson, both for cruelty. 'Foster M. Windsor was charged with cruelty by his wife, Catherine B. Windsor, In a eross complalnt filed yesterday In his di vorce suit. ' . 1 i Supper and Bazaar The annual sale of work and supper of the Tabernacle Baptist church, at Holgate and Forty second street, S. E., will be held on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. In the basement parlors. , Useful articles and home made candy will bo on ' sale. Supper will .be . served from 6 to 8 o'clock. ' Addresses Clvlo ' Xearoa. Bex Lampmair newspaper man, addressed the revenue and taxation department of the Civic league at luncheon Mon day on the BOlutlon of the foreign ownership of land In Mexico. His paper was considered valuable enough to send to General Villa. Drams, Xeagu to Kett The regn- lar meeting of the Drama league, for members only, will be held In the Tyrolean room of the "Hotel Benson tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will read Ibsen's "An Enemy to the King.- Unemployed Meet Tonight. Amass meeting of the , unemployed will be held' at Arlon hall. Second and Oak streets, this evening at , t o'clock. Speakers from various labor organi zations will address the audience. Ad mission is free. Pred Hacking Is HI The friends of Fred Hacking, who is very 111 in the county hospital, are asked to call up Tabor 2492. He Is CO years old and a paper hanger. Sow Settled In Court. A row ended yesterday in District Judge Dayton's HURLED SEVERAL FEET R. G. Hun serf ord, 1828 East Taylor street, while crossing Belmont street at East Forty-fifth Monday night, was struck, by a motorcycle; ridden by Chester Butchel, aged 19, SSI East Fifty-fourth street Mr. Hungerford was hurled several feet, but not ser iously hurt. - He was removed' to his home. ; Lester . Kelly was struck by a machine driven by B, P. JCearns, 403 Corbett building, shortly after mid night at Front and Bumside streets. Kelly was not badly hurt and he was taken to the emergency hospital at police ; Headquarters. Employment Committee to Meet. A meeting of the Citizens' employ ment committee Is to be held in the Commercial club, Royal j Rosarlan room, tomorrow at 1:15 p. m. A large number of prominent citizens has been Invited to attend. The call for the meeting Is signed by W. M. Ladd. J. C English" and Franklin T. Griffith. court when John Gam an requested that a charge of threatening- to kill which he had placed against Joseph Ceresnlk be dismissed. Judge Dayton assessed 83.50 costs against Gam an. The men left on friendly terms. Accused of Polygamy. John C. Hanker was arrested last night by Deputy Constables McCullough . and DruhSjt on a charge of living In polyg amy With Emma Osborne. Cora Han ken signed the complaint. He will be given a bearing in the district court. Beautiful ' Dolls . Free Friday and Saturday with 60c purchases at Laue Davis Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets. . (Adv.) teamer Jesse Harkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at" 2 p. m. ; (Adv.) Coal Guaranteed. Mendota $6.50 per ton. Mendota Fuel company. Both phones. (Adv.) Great Sane, 13? pounds, 17 months old, good watch dog, very large, for sale cheap. 297 Eugene street. (Adv.) One stalt Pressed Each Week. 81.SS a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. S09 Stark. Main CI 4. A-4314. (Adv.) XTanalme Wellington Sard Coal Holman Fuel Co. M. 853. A-3363. (Adv.) low Prices en Pristine; of all kinds. F. W. Baltes&Co. Mam 165, A-1165. Ad. Sr. XJ. C Brown, Bye, Ear. Mohawk building; i (Adv.) moke S. B. FXTCS. Nickel cigar. Ad. Mystery Surrounds ! Explosion in House Structure Practically Demolished and Then Fire Breaks Out and Com pletes Devastation; Bo One Injured. With -an explosion that shook houses ' and "Tattled windows five blocks away, the residence of F. D. Young, colored, at 4151 East Sixty ninth avenue, southeast, was almost totally destroyed early last night. No one was in the house at the time. Young had been painting his house during the day and had paints and oils in the house. Those who made an Investigation declared that the paints and oils could not possibly have been the cause. The front of the house was blown almost to the middle of the street and the roof was taken off. Eire that resulted from the explosion practically completed the destruction of the house, The dwelling was valued at J1509 and the ibam is partially covered by Insurance. Young had a trunk in the front room, containing $62 and . this was consumed. Mr. Young said that he had never known of the presence of any of the explosives in the house. . A theory was also advanced that the explosion had resulted from gas, but the house was not equipped with a gas lighting plant.- Young asserts that to his knowledge be haa no enemies. City Detectives Price and Mallet were assigned to the Investigation. WOMAN NOW WITH COURT Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, for two years head of the Associated Charities office, has resigned to accept the posi tion of assistant to iiss Kmma Butler, head of the girls' department of the Juvenile court. Mrs. Thoroman will handle delinquent girl cases, but will also remain as a member of the case committee of the widows pension de partment of the court, and will be in charge of cases where women receiving pensions are not capable of .handling their pensions without supervision. She was for 10 years in social service work in Chicago and southern cities before coming to Portland. POLICE ARREST CHINESE Customs officers and the police raided a room at 284 Everett street In Chinatown Monday and made a large haul of opium smoking equip ment and arrested Ah Lee. a mer chant; 105 Fourth street: Moy Ham, merchant and interpreter In the mu nicipal court, and Lee Sam and Lew Gin, proprietors of the place. Cus toms Inspector McGrath and five Claim of Architects Denied. The claim of Whidden & Lewis, architects of the courthouse, for $710.55 as fees for work done on the sub-jail estab lished at Kelly Butte rockpile while the courthouse was being erected, was denied this morning by the county commissioners. , The commissioners said that the architects had promised to do the work gratis and: that sit was felt they should stand by their prom ise. The sub-Jail cost $14,041.45 and to that was added. $170 for automobile hire. Tacoma Banker Will Speak. The Progressive Business Men's club an nounces for its luncheon in the Multno mah hotel at noon tomorrow the second of its ; "Sound Business" programs. Charles Richardson, director ef the National Bank of Tacoma. will be the speaker, his subject, "New Problems In Law: and Finance." John Ai Laing, general: attorney for the Pacific Power & Light company, will be chairman of the day; Pay for Election Officials. -Judges and clerks of the election last month will receive their warrants tomorrow If they will call at the office of County ! Clerk Coffey. Warrants will be paid at window number 2. One member of a ' family where several served as election officials can draw all warrants upon an order from each person to whom a warant is due. Boon Day Talks For Men. The Oregon Social Hygiene society an nounces the second of a series of four noon day talks for men at the Baker theatre tomorrow, from 12:20 ta 12:50. Rabbi Jomah B. Wise is to speak on J"Populari Fallacies, Allies of the Social Diseases." The lecture will be free. j Xaborer Struck by Auto. Mike Fuchs, a ! laborer who had arrived in the city a few hours before from Cen tralia. Wash., was struck by an auto mobile truck of - the Fisher-Thorseu 3" r xj'Have a heart' 'and keep it warm by in creased circulation. Dining at' the Imperial Hotel Grill where meals are ever warm and appetiz ing,' will help. Our varied menu and courteous service in vite you. I Luncheon, 12 to 2, 35c, 50c. Dinner; 5:30 to 9, 75c. Music .SB 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiHiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mas- Aiiiits rwWo oiay -A CD, ay lor Themj Next Year Special Gift Items From the Crockery Dept. Three Days $2 Decorated Chooolate Pots SI. 39 -Hand-painted Chocolate Pots, grape decoration, with gold rim; . very dainty. 80o Chocolate Cups. 54- These Chocolate Cups match the! hand decorated Pot above. ; $1.10 Salad Bowls. 69s Nine-Inch Salad Bowl, grape decoration, pold rim.' $2.00 Cracker Bowl 81. 39 Dainty Cracker Bowls, hand decorated, - pretty design. $1.75 Sugar and Creamer. $1.435 Hand-painted Sugar and Cream ers, In dainty shape and decora tion. 11.75 Coaster Sets, 89 Sets con sist of six coasters and one tray, delft ware. $3.00 Egyptian Vases, S1.29 Two styles, 15 inches high, of Egyp tian pottery. Shoofly, 78i Natural color body, fitted with red runners. An ex cellent toy. Three-Day Sale of Drapery Materials 85o Monks and Priars Cloth, 484 50 inches wide, in green, natural and brown. 30c Marquisettes. 18 s Plain or bordered marquisettes and scrims white, ecru or Arabian. 15c Printed Scrims, lit Plain or figured centers, with borders, white or ivory. " 30o Art Ticking Special 234 Six 1 patterns art ticking in pink, yel low or blue floral designs. 50 Kiobe Poplins, 29s Absolute ly new drapery material, 27 and . Z6 inches wide; tan. natural and rriiilht-rry. 10c Extension Bods, Special Brass extension rods, with 54-ln. ' extension, complete with brack- ' ets. USE YOUR CREDIT! Hotel Lenox fpumn- lim a-a VT : i. niAi nnu main aia, j has more attractive accommodations, and rates, -than any , modern hotel in the city for permanent guests ? 15 and up. .' ' '.. - c? Large Size Cedar Chests Spec'l 3 Days QCHVAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT! 25 STARK STREET! $18.50 Cedar Chests, $15.75 Brass trimmed box, 18 by 42 inches. $23.75 Cedar Chests, S19.35 44 ins. long. 19 Ins. wide, fine quality . $23.50 Cedar Chest, 17.85 Fitted with tray, size 20 by 48 inches. . $24.75 Cedar Chest, SI 9. 85 Fitted , with tray and brass trimmed. f $26.75 Cedar Chest. 9S21.40 Extra size. 21 by 54 in., fitted with trayi $4 Rocking Horses on Sale This Week $2.99 I' Buy Her sier The most practical gift you could give your wife or mother. The "Hoosier" puts the whole kitchen at her fingers' ends and saves her miles pf steps ,each day. $1 a Week is All You Pag! Rocking Horses fitted with four foot -runners instead of platform. Upholstered seats, stirrups: height 27 inches. Regular $4.00 value. $5.00 Solid Oak Magazine Racks $3.85 A good yet low priced gift piece made of solid oak, exactly as pictured, 44 ins. high, 18 inches wide and has 4 shelves. Fumed or Golden $2.00 Metal-Body Express Wagons S3 $1.49 Just as the picture shows, with 12-inch rear wheels, body 12 by 24, nicely painted. S. & H. Stamps 89c $1.50 Brass Smoking Stands, 89c Height 27 in., all brass, with glass lined a s h tray, match and ci gar bolder. deputies - and Police Sergeant Harms and Patrolman Martin made the raid. Salesmen Ready to Finish Organizing j' 1 1 I There is going to be something doing at the Oregon hotel Friday evening, when the members of the recently or ganized Portland Salesmen's club will get together to perfect organization.- All salesmen are Invited to attend, and officers in charge of the meeting promise to show a brand new line of goods. Being a salesmen's club It Is said they want to set full sail so as to make the club a live organisation with a definite purpose. Some of the plana unmatured sire winter relief work, a Christmas dinner for the homeless and high Jinks for the members and their friends. . The Salesmen's club wishes to become a factor In community affairs, and In vites all salesmen not . yet affiliated with It to participate In Friday's meet ing. - BANQUET OPENS CAMPAIGN The Oregon State Sunday School as sociation haa launched a campaign at the Y. M. C. ,A. for the purpose of bringing the-'work of the association prominently before the people of this city and state. The campaign started with a dinner at which leaders In the work spoke. Frank Mayer, of - Chi cago, Is here to help make the proj ect a success. Each evening this week the rarlous committees wll) report at a dinner at the, T. M. C. A. ; Double " t - ! Green Trading Stamps j i FREDERICK L. MILLER JEWELER 343j WASHINGTON STREET ' Between Broadway and Park if if n 'A n Ideal- Store to Do lour JLmaa Shonnmtf v Open Evenings , i v : if. We Give f nJ I J sa Sl A'' I The Always Busy Shoe Store ; -fO 3? M Mr'ri Evening f Slippers Vsalc'l Dress and Dance Tim - U SHOES Open Saturday Evening High-Class Shoes For Men and Women at a Low Rent Saying '$2s5Q--$2.90, K sf aasBBBi am II m I sa a w sbbbbw I ra ym I DELICIOUS Tongue Sausage Tomorrow only 2 i! Hochuli & Son 3-Orade Bans age Makafs, ; X7 Third BU, near TanUil.. r - sKWgSSg8BsMHBBTTBTia II II ill I II Ml ail Keeler&Barnlrd BARBERS' SUPPLY1C0. ! Inc. 1 72 Sixth Street! Koken's Eiclusiye Agents For State of Origin r. J. UiaSS. Mgr. , lmmmimmmmmS Better Coffee jl PP Made inj Oregon Always Fresh v I III O Pomyds, Special; (0 lit I O Regular Price $jJL0 oOlC Vf I g Pounds, Special $ -J Q J' mM fl J Regular Price $1.75 J ; ' MM J Pound, Special iiiiO l JL Regular Price 40c qJUC ' ' P l At All Reliable Grocers -Lgf f Closset & Devers m-m-i The Oldest and Largesf ! ' X.jTxQsAvSZ gS. ' Coffee Roasters, in the VTl3t)J