Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1915)
.' THE OREGON' DAILY I JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : FRIDAY? EVENING, JANUARY 1,. 1915, A .v. TOWN TOPICS V .V'.:' i -A.i' UVaVY or Juts.) ' e- ' r:.v;, ; - i--- i A'. ",. ."- l '.; AMUSEMENTS " tarnation tonight at a meeting in Bethel A. M. E. church, 68 North Tenth treet. Mrs. . Beatrice Morrow Can nady. secretary of the Portland branch, will speak, as will 'Arthur I. Moulton. Music will complete thet program, which begins at 8:30 p. m.' " REIMO Brvsd., at Taylor. Curtains 2:15 and 8:13' ilsiliwc .VoinesJy. r'rtday, . Waturilajr, Da rid Warfivd la "The Auctt- v KT" 4 ,1 - . : BAKKU Broad af and With. Ctirtaln 2:30 . and S".2U. ' Matinee ttunlar, Wednesday, Friday and halurdajr. Uakt-r i'tayera to .'. n"ie Krjurauotlou ol abt Uary." OfU'UaU'M Urouilwjjf at Start. Vautlesllle. Curtain 2:ji aud H:'M. fANTAUEaV-Urwidway at Alder. VaudTlU, - - Jtrtalu J::m), 7:iio and :!. 1 LUKW'H KUtlbtK broadwajr at Vamblll. . Vaudll.e. Cuutlauova l:M to 6:30, 7:3U - and 11:12 week data. Continuous. I to 11 ' undajra. - , ' ... LVhlC fvartb at Stark. Curt ulna 2:30. 7:13 aud l:il.- heading Huuil Musical Comedy coaipauy lu "'Jus .Merry i.lan." COM. atBlA Hlxtb between W'uahlngtou and Ulari streets. Uutluu nictuie.. 11 a. no. to . ' l Vi a..;- - 'J . , l-tul-LK ei Wvat- t'ark at Alder street. Mo ' thai vMare ll:jo a. ui. to p. in. ' BlAii WanhiKgtou at I'u ik. lioti.,n pictures, r II a. m. to II p, in. -,. JiA'l'luNAU I'ars and West l'urk. at Stark. ' Mothui pli tuie. 12 ill. to 11 .! tu. ' KAJtMtlC liliigton i t l'urk. Motion pic ture, l a.' tu. to 11 p. to. ., BLNrlKT WaabloBlon at Broadway. Motion . bleturea.' II a. m. to 11 p. m. , Alt! wtetXil Flub aui Taj lor. Hours 0 to 3 uees days, 2 to 3 Huuday. free afjer' ooou of 'iuvaday, 'Iburaday, Friday, Satur- day. i i 1 1 i , Coining Event. I Portland Suipliouy Council, Ut'lli Xbeatre, f January a. Kut Side Bullae's Men's luutbcou Juuu : 'airy 4. " ' i rrausuortatton club luucbeon a: alultoomab ..Hotel. Jauuary 4. ' , . HoUry club luucbeon at Beuaon .botel, Jan uary 6. ' '- . , Ad club luucbeon at t'ortland botel, Jan- - Uarjr a. : I'roKreaalT business men's luncbon at Uult- - aomab bote), Jauuary 7. 'Uealty Board luucbeon St Commercial elirb, ''' January 8. : Oregon ' Ctlc leagca' luncheon. Multnomah hotel, January 8. - ? ! Cejal Library Meetings. RatlouaHi't society, erery Sunday eenln. j Oregon JIt1c league lecture erery Tbur ; day efealng. Pael'lo nnleeralty eitenslon Wctures. erery Weduedsy arenlng. ' A' 1 Port Information Supplied. iV Information regarding this port may be ob . talned from the Portland Chamber of Com merce, 6 t'lftb street. Xelepbon Mala r 1203. Triad to Sell WbaeXbarrow. While trying to sell a wheelbarrow to the Alaska Junk company, which employea of the .Levin Hardward company iden tified as having Just been stolen from their store at Front and ( f3almon stteets. J. Bi" Holland, aged 4C, V ar rested by City Detectives How 11 and Hyde last night. .. 1 PROSPERITY KNOCKS ' AT YOUR DOOR, SAYS SECRETARY REDFIELD Since' August, " when" American mer chants Were 4a debt to foreign manu facturers nearly $40,000,000, the- export excess jhas reached tv - total of $174, 000,000. Is The floating i.debt of the United States to foreign countries has been .paid in goods. t ; aCarohant acarisa Orowlng. Closer relations with Central and South, American countries are being established, and will1 be made perma nent byj the extension of credit. With a gross tonnage of 373.840, foreign built ships to the number of 105 have Trade- Conditions Becoming cme ,th sttar and stripes, and l)ai V ' Mnrft ravnrah ft tO - To aid the business interests of the i - " i .untrvi a dallv mmniKrdal rnort will ..i.H.ww-cKiipH.f , Tnfi uniTRfi Taies. be issued "by ' the department, taking the place ot the old consular, bulletins. Trade Cablegrams received by the state departments, reports on crop-yield and conditions and data on war risk: insur ance will appear in this . report. ionj sill it! STATE CAPITAL NEWS t Salem., Or., Jan. 1.- At a meeting of the state desert land board yesterday it was voted to recommend to the leg islature that the claim of i Alma D. Katz for $20,000 spent in the prelimi nary organisation of the Columbia Southern project, now th Tumaio project, be allowed.' j The Oregon-Washington Hallroad & Navigation company has forwarded to SeicreUry of State Olcott.a bill "of $3552.72, for transporting i Civil , war veterans to the reunion in. Gettysburg a year ago." It was necessary to spend more than the 'amount set aside by the legislature in ! order that all the vet erans who wanted to do so might at tend the reunion. . " 'The state railroad commission has issued an order, effective, within ,30 days, requiring the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway to provide a regular station and a suitable shelter shed at the village Of 'Columbia City. The Salem Republican club has made preliminary arrangements for an inaugural reception, . to be --given Governor-elect . Wlthycombe and other newly chosen state -off tcials and their wives on January 12 The following committee was ; appointed,' . to i hav charge of the affair; Seymour Jones, president of the club; Mark. McAllister, Carle Abrams, Max Gehlhar and!. B. F. West. . " - - . Absorption. - j . ."Why do we always bring out a lot of fairy tales at' Christmas time? 'I'll tell you why. it's because thecfairy' I tale -la, irresistibly absorbing." : The speaker was Michael Kenaerley the New York publisher. He went OW "I gave a little boy a book of fairy tales last Christmas. - Cane evening after bis supper the little: boy began to cry. - . "WJiat is the matter with your ' asked liis nurse. 'What are you crying r for?" - ' . - "'Boo, -hoor he blubbeted.' "I - ate , all my supper while you were readime . ine one of my fairy 'tales.) and here. I " didn't know I'd eaten 1tr'"j t '- !'' I . . i Aiding the Destitute. From ' the London Opinion. , Old1 Lady I'll takethree penn'orth of Brussels, sprouts, please, so as to i elp the pore Belgians, "j - .1 1 'Kdlefsens wish you a happy 915. Ad. a Sellwood car while It was swinging i onto Hawthorne avenue from Kast Klfeventh street,, J. E. Sophy of 908 Mlwaukie avenue, stepped in front of the automobile driven by A. T. Bu shong; of 821 Hawthorne avenue, Jast night, and received a badly sprained wrist. NO ROOM I FOR GROUCH Hearing of Appeal Xagnn. Walter B. Holman,, Indicted last Saturday on charges of forgery and uttering forged checks, was placed on trial before Cir cuit Judge McGinn on an app'eal from an 180- day sentence by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of va grancy. When arrested Holman Is said to have had a complete gambler's outfit in his possession. . Companies ! Tils Articles. Articles Of incorporation of the following com panies were ; filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey: .Portland Wool Warehouse company, $5000, J. W. Creath, J. V. Burke and W. L. Crowe, Incorporators; Game of Panama com pany. $15.00, Charles O. Stevens, A. T. Allen and I. J. Gordon, incorporators. j Fire nd Police. rirtl'departiBeiit Main 7700. A-1.123. Police department Main 71(41. -A-47&1. ! Today's "Forecast. ftmnda FtJMlt an 1 coaat Moderate Demurrer Overruled.- Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday overruled the demurrer of Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of' Trinity Kpiscopal . church, to the complaint of Mrs. Marcella Clark, di vorced wife Of .Attorney A. E. Clark, in her suit 'of damages for alleged slander. . . Services atv Beth ZsraeLN Services will be.held .at Temple Beth! Israel to night at -8 o'clock, and. tomorrow at 10:30, and a Bible study circle at the Public library Tuesday at 3 o'clock. All are welcome. ft ' atrm annlhkrtir winds: rain. Portland and Tlelsilty taln tonlsht and Sat ' ardsy ; southerly inda. -" - -' Oi-exon Itsln weat tonielit and -Saturday, ram , ir j anow east portion toiilRbt or -Saturday.; southerly wlds, , motlerate to fronb along the coat. , . f . WafhlngtonItaln went, rain or ariow east portion tonight and ;latnrdy; southerly wind. moderate to atronic iirar the coast. ; Idaho-frslr outb tonight and Saturday rain r snonri north portion tonlcht or Saturday. THEODOKK IIIIAKK,. v ift. Acting Dlatrlct Korecaater. Filipinos Married by Judge. Man uel .Gonzales and Lleonora Amatoza, to! both natives of the Philippirte Islands, 1 - i i i i ...... .j ... . i... Tv ; . i . were iiinrrieu neuueauay-, uy jiisliici Judge flO'nes. . Henry C. Frudhomme, mortgage loans, insurance, moved to suite 528-531 Morgan' bldg; desk room, also private office to rent. (Adv.) Get Busy and Start Something, Says Commerce Head, and He Gives Facta to Bnpport His Optimistic Greeting. 'Let ths Insurance Worry Weather Conditions. "k j 1 iil.hirii.nv. ..f mnkldei'Mble eurrzr I RioTlng eastward orer the Lake Steamer Jesse Harklna for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally .ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.i McCar gar.-Bates k Idvely Fire, cas- rcKiou : Vialtv and automobile insurance. Yeon another of almllar rhararter hiis rt-ached the vlfir ' TVlefhnne Main 168. (Adv l i-oasfot Brltlfh Odumtila. The luttf-r has: ; . aued fresh galea alon the Wunblngtou coast , . ' and prccipltstton In western Oregon, north- One Suit Fressea Each WeeK tl.S neslern t allfornia', WashliiKton and British month. Unique Tailoring Co., SOf folumWs. Precipitation hu ''urred, ; stark. Main.Cl4i A-4314. tAdtt.l . u,aLitihimi. North "Diikota. Minnesota. pcnnwWania and Klorids. The weuther 1 j much colder in Alberta, southern Saskatche- , nan, northern Molilalia and southeastern t nn '' ada. It Is TMinatderit'ily wurnicr In the Plains -' htatea. Mlsaourt and Misaiantnpl alley- As i the winds ah in the North Pacific coast hare decreased l force, the southeast storm wiirn- lnr 'Were clufnged to aniall craft warnings at J:"0 a. ui. ' - . - The -ondllons are favorable for rain to- til b I and Kuturilay In western Oregon ami ; Hiwtern WashltiKt"" or ruin or snow et--. 5 wtv In soiitlieru Idaho, n-horc fair weather i B orohi.blv -onflniic-. Temiterature changes ff-arifl lie slight and Mtuliierly winds, moderate tr: sfriing near the const, will obtain. 1 Cruelty Xs Alleged. Mayo Hubbard yesterday sued" Len - Hubbard for di vorce, alleging cruelty. Washington, t)ec. 31. "If you want prosperity, do your share to bring it and do it now. : Get that addition on your shop going; it will cost you less today than six months hence:'. Is trade a bit dull In the works? .Get those Improvements begun. Prices are low and likely to rise. You've been think ing of that contract work.' Better start yourself before things get the start of you." . With these words of cheer Secre tary of Commerce Redfield begins his New Year's greeting to the merchants and" manufacturers of the country.. He backs his optimistic' outlook with cold facts, showing that since- August, when the balance of, trade was $20, 000,000 against the United States, the situation has changed so completely that for- December exports show $100, 000,000 over imports. , Hsrsr Stops Growing. -"This-country slows down a bit now and then," the secretary continues, "but it never stops growing, and it always moves up and not down. We don't know what it means in most of the United States to have real general distress. ; Think of Belgium and Po land, O man with a grouch, and slink into your hole and pull it in after you. There think of your sins and your blessings, and come out with your courage in working order. "Th'ere are lots of. good American examples of pluck. Do you remember San Francisco and Galveston and Chi cago Boston. Charleston, Baltimore and Day.ton, and many others like them? Remember them as did Edison and lots of your .fellow citizens, who showed pluck when things were hard. "Nothing is the matter with the man with a grouch except an absentee heart end missing nerve. Cheer up, go to work, do your level best, quit talking misery. The war's over yonder, not here. Men are slaughtered yonder they're living ihere. It's all clouds there clear day here. Talk Cheerful- Talk. "Get out and sell some eoods. Plant seme more acre,s; do mor work than you planned. Talk cheerful talk and you'll find this country lof ours a pret ty' good place after all." The United States will soon take her place as a creditor nation, instead of a borrower, says Secretary Redfield. IF ir? 1 I i v IE Breaks Out in the PORTOLA HOTEL ! The Water Drips in Through the Ceiling and Slightly Damages Our Stock Wellington, Bock Springs and steam coal, cordwood, slabwood. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A 3353. (adv) Cherlngton tt Phillips, owners Mun hcII Optical Co., removed to 450-51 Pittock block. (Adv.) Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. V . .,' ,.. ' F. W. Ealtes&Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Judge. Directs Verdict. Circuit; ' .Judge-McGinn took a hBn Jl0 Boston Hygienic Corset, mean com frosecutlorf of Walter B. Holman fort and Btyle. 406 Morrison. (Adv.) terday when the charge of vagrancv , , .. v aVVt Holman came up on appeal j c Brown, Bye, Ear. Motiswk 'froiiirS 18 day sentence from Munici- b,.sljll . ' - (Adv: Mil JudKe Stevenson. Saying that the ; " case ' savored ' too much of stool t. pi gcoiis, Judge McGinn directed that II the jurv acault noiman. wnen ar il rested Holman, it Is said had in his . a.' . - ..-I. a.. I . .r possession a complete utniii mi viwiv .(I Bambling.. Including marked cards a i tiny Itand mirror and other bunko j apparatus. Holman is- under indict- mnt oti charges offorgery and utter- ) ing" a forged check. i - j UNION Scrip. Save S. B. FIVE cigar bands (Adv.) i. B. Fox, optician. Journal bid. A4 I . Junior Iilterary Club Formed. Tho ; Junior, Literary club was formed :": Wednesday night by a coterie of youhg men and women .who assembled ' at the horne of. Miss Frances Johnson. The first staff of officers is com ; posed of: ; President, Carence Lewis; A. Vice president, Lloyd K. Perkins; sec-.-ietary. Miss Jolinson; treasurer. Ruby Wanless; ; sergeant-at-arms, -Welling-". Jlon Plympton; editor, Harry Turtle ; dove. Other members are: Clarence , Kaabc, Beattice Todd, Violet Johnson .'and Winifred Pippy. Found 'Dead In Booming House. Herman,. Dumnbar, aged 38, and.be ..lleved to have a wife living in the -city, was found dead across a bed in a -rooming house at 40 North Second jttret- late this morning. From the ; position of the body it is believed thnt I he died from heart disease pobably . superinduced by alcoholism. Detee- lives are searching for relatives of the " man.' ' ' , i ... r - f ;' .. Maxamas to "Visit Hatcheries. -The government fish hatcheries on the ' Clackamas river .will be visited by the, Masamas Sunday.' They -will take the , Oregon 'City car at Firt and Alder ."'. 'streets a;tl o'clock, and go to Park-1 - ' place. They will. then walk east over : i '. the hills :next to tlte .Clackamas river , and visit5! the 1 hatc&eries., Ti party! Will return ;to the ckrllne by a difftr-J .' ent route,' Misses j Rhoda Ross and Myrtle Bates' s'rejeaders. . 'j . i Owing to the Mumeroue. Bequests for the David Campbell souvenir cal- ' endar: issued by the Pacific ' States i Fife Insurance company, they have' i duplicated this popular .calendar for lili; jand will be pleased' to furnish a I 4 copy to all friends of Portland's jriiiartyred flTe chief, if . they will call t tir phone the- office of ' the Pacific '. States Fire Insurance company, Cham i er of Commerce building. , (Adv.) Was Easily Remedied. From the -Philadelphia Telegraph. .At a dinner, when reference was made to the subject of pugnacity, Con- I gressman Andrew J. Peters, of Mas sachusetts, was reminded of a" story I a 1 rn rr Una! tine One evening a man walked into a city cafe and ordered a lobster, but when the crustacean -was served the diner noticed that one claw was miss inc. ; ', "'Look here," he heatedly exclaimed, calling the waiter to his table, "why is it that every time I order a lobster In this place I always get one with a missing wing?" "It la this way, sir," obsequiously explained Hh,e waiter. "Lobsters are great fighters, and tn scrapping they often lose a iclaw sir. "Is, that sol?" was the quick rejoinder of the dlnerj as ,he pushed the plate aside. "Well' then, take this one away and bring me1 a,, winner. . Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad. DENTISTS Corner of Second- mud Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. AH work guar anteed. Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k. .... .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Painless Extraction .... .50c t Dr. Whetstone, Mgr. - 1 GRJLA Water Damage; AS A RESULT, A r? Journal, Thursday, Dec. J 31, 1914. Fire Fighters Efficient. Another instance of .the effi-' ciency of the Portland fire depart-' ment , was demonstrated, Tuesday noon when a fire -which started In the roof of the Portola hotel build ing at Third and Hurnside streets, was put out in quick time. The management of the Chicago Cloth ing company, located on th ground ' floor of the building." particularly, praised the department- f Much of the stock In the store on the ground floor of TKerbttildlngjwas damaged by water.,' The building' belonged to Dan Marx. " ALL OUR MEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 HATS (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) Made from ths finest Teal and pork. (f3 Special Swiss F6r Sausage Saturday JL CD lb. Hochuli & Son HI-GBASE SAUSAGE MAXXBS, 187 THXBD ST VXAX YAMKTT.I. I newspaper -Institute The third an nual Washington Newspaper institute will be bield January 14. 15 and 16 at the University of Washlnfrton, Se attle, tinder the auspices of "the State Press association and the president and faculty of the university. . . Seeks j, Trace of Father. Mrs. Ed Thrader f Aviel, Wash,; has written .to The Journal asking! for information regarding her , father, of whom she wishes to find trace, j' What the New Year Will Bring - Peatce. happiness, saitsfaction and great con- tentmentthe things you should rightfully have that is what the Hotel Multnomah desires to wish you for the New Year. 3iii Hotel Multnomah Roy O. Yates,- Pres. H. C. Bowers, Manager L. P. Reynolds,, Asst. Mgr. II Starts Tomorrow Saturday 9:30 A.M. Sharp Positively the Rarest Opportunity of the Entire Year to Buy Needed Merchandise at Enormous Savings1!! Through unknown origin, FIRE suddenly started in the attic of the Portola Hotel (above' our store) at noon Tuesday. Fortunately it was small, and hardly had the excitement; of this small blaze subsided when the INSURANCE COMPANY settled our loss, and to add to "our fortunate quick settlement we find our stock in practically as good shape as ever only here and there a slight water damage hardly noticeable. But no matter how small the i damage, the Insurance Company has paid liberally for it, enabling us, just at the right time of the season, to throw out i 1 $20,q6q Wdrtlh of Men's .flue Gloftpg Hats, Shoes and Furnishings of every description almost every article abso lutely unharmed at Amazing FIRE SALE PRICES ! ! READ ON ! ! ! m REGULAR $2.00 DERBIES Be Her. at 9:30 o'CIock Saturday Morning. Not a single piece of merchandise is damaged by FIRE. What damage the water did is slight but, nevertheless. YOU get the benefit jf the Insurance Company's .loss. An unusual opportunity is offered you now to "buy what you need for-the balance of the Winter at unheard-of. low prices. The merciless underpricing is unusual. Come to this sale tomorrow. Be here when the doors open, 9:30 sharp. It's a rare chance to SAVE an opportunity you must , not overlook. Plenty of salesmen to wait on you. Enormous stock of merchandise to select f rom-i-every thing as fresh and new as ever. I You'll never know anything was ever damaged. You'll never enjoy such savings again. it s a sale unusuaL tome oe nere wnen tne doors open. 25 Remarkable Sale Prices on MEM'S SHOES All our $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes at $i.??4 $3.00 and $3.50 Work Shoes at $1.98 Regular $4.00 SHOES at $3.39 Be Here at 9:30 o'CIock Saturday Morning. ! Oolored People Celebrate. The Na tional Association ( for the Advance ment of Colored People will celebrate . the signing of the emancipation proc- Arridents Nearly Always Result Fm t'nreless Acts. The, Man Who Thinks Before He Acts ," i -Avoids Accidents. - - SAFETY FIRST, J Mid-Winter Term Opens Monday JANUARY 4th. 1915 NEW CLASSES WILL START - ENROLL NOW Link's Business College i t A. T. LINK, Principal Telephone Main 5083. Tilford Bldg., Portland, Or. Men's Slip-on Raincoats Less Than Half $10.00 COATS $15.00 COATS $3.75 II ' 04.90 I $6.50 $18.00 COATS Furnishings at Tremendous Savings Men's 75c Dress Shirts at 43c Monarch, Standard and other $1.25 Shirts $1.50 Flannel Shirts at. . . .;. . .-. .... , $2.00 Flannel Shirts at. Regular 2 for 25c Hose, pair 69 c 79c ?. 98c igular 2 for 25c Hose, f 1 ir......... . MZC 9c 3c Regular 15c Heavy Hose, pair. J . . ..... . . . . Regular 10c Handker- " chiefs at.". .s. . ... . . . . .V. Reg. $1.50 Sets Sus- Qr penders at . i .... v . .O V' Regular 50c Silk Ties, 1 Qr special at. ....... . . ; .1 L Suitcases and Umbrellas Enormously Reduced BE HERE AT 9:30 O'CLOCK SXTUR DAY MORNING. It's the INSURANCE Company's Loss Your gain This Is a Remarkable Sale!!! Sacrifice of LOTUMQ All our $10.00 Suite 3 OC (slightly damaged) , now D O O O All our $12.00 Suits ( slightly damaged) , now $4.90 Al pur $15.00 Suits (slightly damaged), how All our i $18.00 Suite (slightly damaged), now $7.85 $9.65 Pants Prices Sacrificed Regular $1.25 grades! . . . . . .79c Regular $2 and $2.50 grades $1.19 Regular $3.00 grades . . .. . .$1.48 Overcoats $10.00 Coats go at. . . . . . . $3.S5 $12.00 Coats go .at. ......$4.90 $15.00 Coats go at. .... . .$7.85 $18 to $20 Coats go at. . . .$9.75 To $10.00 Mackinaw Coats $5.69 Be Here at 9:30 o'CIock Saturday Morning. All our $18.00 Balmacaant .. .... $8.88 Men's f Underwir GIVE AWAY PRICES Reg. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits' at ! 7.9c Regular 50c and 75c . Fleece Lined Underwear at 35c Blankets $1.50 and $1.75 grades : j $1.50 Quilts for.. j 95c 79c MEN'S FAMOUS Cooper Underwear Reg. $1.50 grades;! QC during this sale. .... .VOL CM CLOlMMCs I. GO Northeast Corner, Third and Burnside Streets -Sale Starts 9:30 A. Mo Sharp! l!!llllll!lll!lfl!ll!l!!!!l!!lll!!!!i! llll l!ll!!!!lill!l Il.illlll 4 j:' - imhi r .... ,n -