THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. , JANUARY 8. 1915.
GRIDIRON TO SIZZLE
AND; VICTIMS WILL
COSTLY STUMBLE
Presence of - Chickens Explained
but MLscued on Date of Death.
D0S0ISOUHNG
Ad Club Funmakers to Make
J Things. Hum at Baker The
'( at re. Next Thursday,
FINE PROGRAM ASSURED
tickets will Co! Xdks Hotcaaas Says
'. Harvey O'Bryan, Who Xs
!' la Charge,
8ven distinct assaults will be made
n the assembled! multitude at the old
Baker theatre, Eleventh and Morrison
VfclCTUB, UCAt 1 11UI BU.J 1 IS I lull
Aa Club puts on us nrst Dig attempt
at a gridiron satire of some of the Im
portant men and. Institutions of Port
land. In between each charge" of the
brigade of fun makers refreshments
will be nerved Irt an effort to revive
and austaln the audience of 1S00 men
until the end.
As a matter of' fact those on the In-
side of what is going-on declare that
the ' gridlronlng will: far surpass any
efforts by 'Allen Eatbn, of Eugene, In
distributing cayenne In connection with
the fight over the speakership of the
legislature. - I
In anticipation I of this effort at ex
ploding a few bombs under their eccen
tricities It is rumored that several of
the. most prominent men in Portland
"I was walking along the river bank.
and I stumbed over something, and I
reached down and touched a sack and
It had these two chickens." Thus Er
nest Barto endeavored to explain to
Municipal Judge Stevenson today why
Patrolman Davis found him on the east
side last night with two fat pullets in
a grain pack.
Barto farther tried to show that the
chickens were - in a highly advanced
state of decomposition, but he lost his
case when the. officer triumphantly in
formed the court that one of the birds
was alive and hungry in the captain's
office downstairs,, while the other bird.
which had been decapitated, was
smeared with fresh blood and the body
was still warm when he arrested Barto,
The court .assessed a fine of $15.
JUDGE DECLARES HE
WILL DO ALL HE CAN
TO STOP
Court Gives Policy, in Passing
Sentence on Two Men Con
victed of Larceny,
STRAHORN TO START ,
TONIGHT ON TRIP TO r
THE EASTERN CITIES
DEATH AT, ZOO
Gila Monster Expires in . Farlc
Zoo While .Hibernating.
Portland's onlr trained. Gila monster
is dead, toeing' unable to stand the cli
mate here. The animal was iouna aeaa
in his home in the Washington park
zoo this morning. He had gone into
hibernation early in the winter. in-
s'vfad of sleeping peacefully, however,
10 pie
Railroad" Head Seeks to FirW j SSgStST
Out, First Hand, What the
Northwest Has in Store, .
Groteers Have Union Delivery.!
WhitUer; CaJ.. Jan. 9. Whittler mer
chants were elated today with the re
suits thus far of a union delivery ays.
n.l a-W V, t lAif hn tra avnari m Sltt
rnnr ti mmr-n. inr nii 'imu '"w
llUUU I llVlti A ttt JVi VVAI ed for several days. Deliveries for 40
retail grocers ana Duitncm were uioub
MEMBERS -ASSEMBLE
PORTLAND" READY
FOR SALEM SESSION
There' Are 30 Senators and
60 Representatives in Next
Meeting of Legislature.
SESSION OPENS MONDAY
r
Farmers Are Prosperous, and Agrlcnl---.
taral Earnings in Oeneral Are
Bhowlnff Oains. .
by auto trucks operated cooperatively,
i The plan was expected to expand.
PRAYER
CHRISTIAN'S
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern railway.
will start tonight for a trip to the fi
nancial , centers of the - east. He ex
pects to be absent at least two months,
Mr. Strahorn stated - today, that, be
cause of the .generally Improved ten
dencies of present, business conditions.
what the northwest may. expect in the Skepticism in Heart Pointed
Ia this regard- however, Mr. Stra-
VILTAL BREATH, SAYS
EVANGELIST BULGIN
"It is .my intention to do all in my
power to. stop. this wave of crime that
Is sweeping over,, the -city," said Cir-
will have business at Astoria, or some ,Judee Pa'iS' In entencing Harry
other seaport,' Thursday night.
At any rate the demand for tickets.
which yesterday morning was compar-1
able to a thin stream, gives evidence
today Of gecomlng a raging' torrent.
Harvey O'Bryan,, in charge of that1
feature, declares that there will be no
trouble at all in (disposing of the en
tire seating capacity of - the theatre,
men, with Mabel Weygandt,
were eharnJ with lnrtnc M n Plant
and that he will not allow any standing superintendent of buildings for Umb-
Pulcher- and Robert , Wilson to ; terms
of one to five years on their pleas
of guilty, to charges of -larceny from
the person. "As a punishment to you,
and as a warning to others who
might have like inclinations, I impose
these sentences.' ',
The men. with
room tickets to be issued because it
might 'interfere -with the waiters in
the distribution f sandwiches.
j "Getting On the Circuit" Is the title
ef a sketch that Jtferrial A. need hopes
to land on some of the big circuits
some day. Anyway it will immortalize
Reed in the minus of some local men.
The chief excuse for "Oetting On- the
Circuit", will be the hazing it will give
to the newly elected officers of the
Ad Club. The scene 'Is placed in the
. booking office v for vaudeville - per
formers. M. Mosesaohn being the book
ing agent. "Woe" is using candle
power -by the million wats in pre
paring- the stunts ithese men will be re
quired to'perform.
It was rumoredi around town yester
day that Harvey 'O'Bryan would alng.
To those who remember Mr. O'Bryan
calling the roll at Ad Club luncheons
the rumor seemed unbelievable, but
this morning the insurance man
. pleaded, guilty.
"I'll sing that song, or die right
were, said Mr. truryan.
denstock & Larson, to a room,, and by
strong-arm methods relieving him of
a Masonic ring, a watch and $95 cash.
The woman did not appear this
morning, and her case will come up
for trial before Judge Davis next
week. -
Because John Selasky and Joe Do-
donsky attacked a telegraph pole be
longing to the O-W. R. St N. Co. with
an ax and a saw that they might go
to Jail for the winter. Judge Davis
gave them their wish with a little
added, for, instead of sentencing them
to the county1 Jail, he gave each six
months in the penitentiary.
Ducks Carried Good
Gold in Their Craw
A' Vsrf ectly Honest Kan Touches for
JeTf ectly True Story, 80 Take It or
: Lrni It.
If a duck which retails at 90 cents
has a gold nugget worth $13.10 in. its
craw, how much Is the duck worth?
..."Sixteen dollars, of course. But despite
- the1 fact that Charles Rudeen proprie
tor of the State .Meat Market. 221 nrst
- street, is a hard headed business man.
he actually sold a $16 duck the other
day for 90 cents. He did not know at
. the time of the transaction that he
was getting the worst of the bargain.
.But when the' customer who bought
the duck came around later and asked
the . address of the person? who had
raised the duck he began , to think
..seriously. It was only a day or two
previously that another customer had
asked the same question, explaining
that he had found a gold nugget, worth
13.90 in the craw of a duck bought at
the Rudeen market.
The ducks- were 'purchased .from a
-woman who lives in the country some
distance from Portland. They were of
the Indian Runner variety. Mr. Rudeen
1 bought 18 of them but up to date only
''two of the ducks are known to have
carried gold in their craws.
"This is a true story and it, heats
ail the yarns of the kind I ever heard,'
- said Mr. Rudeen. "I think I will go out
and find out where these nuggets came
from.. There must be some pretty
good - diggings around where those
. birds live." he added.
Chines Store Held Up.
An unmasked robber entered th
Way Sun cSmp&hy Chinese store at
127 Eleventh street Jast night, while
the streets were crowded with home
bound workers. and. at the. point of a
gun tne proprietor was, forced to open
the cash register. The robber then
grabbed the contents of the till,
amounting to about $5, and fled. " The
robber was described as being a tall
young man, smooth shaven. City De
tectives .noyje and Moloney are inves
u gating.
to as Bar to Favorable An
swers.
Condition Is Dangerous.
While the victim of the shootin? re
mains, in a dangerous condition at St.
Vincent's, hospital, the police have been
unaoie to find either Jim Camardia of
685 Fourth street or Salvatore Ras
calla, whom various witnesses to the
affray of Thursday night i say shot
Dominick Rascalla of 648 Sixth street
On account of bis weakened condition.
tne surgeons at tna hospital have been
unable to make an extended examina
tion to locate the bullet, which is be
lieved to be imbedded in his right lung.
Steal Food and Clothing.
Burglars entered the home of G .s S.
Reed, 942", Alameda drive, Thursday
night, prying open a kitchen window
drank a quart of milk, entered rooms
where residents r of the house were
sleeping and stole nothing save a few
articles off clothing: Everything in the
way of clothes that Frank Tukedo. a
Japanese had, excepting the ones that
he was wearing, were stolen from his
room last night at 151 Broadwav
street.
horn looks 'for the launching-of ; no ex
tensive new projects for the nreBent,
Mrs. Strahorn will accompany her hus-
Dana. - mey . wui - go. by vay or san
Irancisco, and thence east to ..Chicago;
Philadelphia and New -York. Return
ing, .they. Will take the southern route
and stop at both "the San Diego and
PanamsuPacific expositions."
' Prmri Aw ProiperoM,
Outlining his reasons for the belief
that . conditions are rapidly approach
lng the normal, Mr. Strahorn said that
In the Inland, Empire enormously in-
creasea acreage 01 corn, aiiaiia ana
diversified products will be put in this
year. Practically all the wheat is now
out of the country, save about 10 or 12
per cent. The farmers received bet
ter than $1 per bushel for this large
yield, and high prices this year were
responsible for the increased acreage
Ox wheat also, and many sales of fine
wheat lands have featured the last
few weeks. - .
'I happen to come in touch with
these conditions frdm the fact that as
a member or the Spokane Chamber 01
Commerce I am associated on the.im
migration committee with former
Governor, H. W. Hay, a substantial
farmer who makes a close study of
rural conditions.. It was brought to. my
attention also because of the commit
tee's investigations along lines of plac
ing newcomers upon the SOIL All this
means more prosperity for Portland.
"The diversification of farming in the
Inland Empire is another most encour
aging sign. It has resulted in the
reclamation of vast areas formerly de
voted exclusively to wheat, the growers
of which usually lived in the . cities.
The closer attention , required in di
versified work puts ; more people di
rectly on the soil where they belong.
Modern Methods Used.
"This has been stipulated by the rail
road influence, the running of demon
stration trains and- the work of the
chambers of commerce and the lrriga
tion, agricultural and, apple congresses
and the apple and .corn shows. The
iarmers nowadays are organi5ea aiongi 0.,w lf iiiAnonnBIITm
better lines, with, the spectacular and! UUUunl I Id iniUUnrUnrt I tU
theatrical features eliminated. More
Nearly 2500 'persons heard .Evauge-.
list E. J. Bnlgln on prayer a;t thjs Bel
mont street tabernacle last night.
Prayer is the Christian' vital
bjreath." said Mr. Bulgin, .'the Chris
tian's native air. And, -friends, the
thing that kills most people is loss of
air.- ,;
Why do ourprayers miscarry? The
first mistake . is that, we don't have
faith. You must believe that. God Is,
and is the rewarder of him . that re
ceives him. At the judgment bar, God
is the Judge and hears the testimony
and brings hia verdict according1 to the
evidence. . Skepticism In the heart is
the thing that keeps many a man from
getting answers to his prayers.
"Prayer is not dictating to the, Al
mighty. Prayer is construction and
not destruction. Prayers are always
answered, both yes and no. God fre
quently answers and says No.
"If your small boy came to you and
said. 'Papa, I want a $10 ; razor to
whittle sticks, with,' would you " give
it to him? Yoir wouldn't. Now .ytiu
can understand why r" God so often
answers in the negative. Often" in our
ignorance we ask for things we should
not have.
'Too many invite the divine physi
clan and then want to tell him how to
administer.- Too many lack faith
God when they pray. The reason many
people are attracted to the theatre is
because -the actor acts ' aa If he be
lieved his role, but Christians act as
if they didn't believe , the text. Be
honest with yourself. .
"God is a Just God and will do right.
Get right with God," ' !
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 aclock.
Mr... Bulgin will speak on "The .Phan
torn Hand, or Belsnazzar's Feast." In
the evening he will give his celebrated
lecture on the Bible. . .
All of the Members Are Republicans
Except Two Senators and -Tour .
Representatives.
Many of the members of the twenty
eighth legislative assembly are al
ready in Portland, ready to proceed to
Salm Sunday and be on hand for the
opening' of the - session Monday , morn
ing. 7 :;; , A -
There are 30 senators and 60 repre
sentatives. All ; are Republicans ex
cept twoaenators and four, representa
tives., 'The Democrats are Senators &
M. Garland., of Linn, and W. H. Stray erf.
of Baker, and Representatives W. . P.
Elmore, of Linn; Miss Marian Towne,
of Jackson; C.-W. Risley, of Clacka
mas,, and James D. Woodell, or union.
The complete membership of the legis
lature is as follows; .
the fire which turned the Grace line
steamer Into a warped i and . twisted
TT1 nni i- ?--.-:7 t- - - - . .7'.-: ..
For some reason, 'alj seven crowded
onto one single 'plank of the scaffold
ing, the weight causingithe timber to
break, . throwing the workers to th
bottom of the hold, a distance of about
10 feet. . -
Four were rushed In an ambulance to
the Good Samaritan hospital, and the
remaining three were treated on the
grounds. - At the hospital are Henry
Schraeder, 40 years oldrof "94 Union
avenue; Alfred Holston, 2S years old.
of 745- East Eighth street: Henry
Bauer, 34 years of agef of 1S6 East
Twenty-seond street, and Antons
Elchlall, 85 years old. of 410 Twenty-
third street.
Pending X-ray examinations, - all
four are believed to have received leg
rractures.
The other men on the plank were I.
Smith, W, R. Davis and J. Stoker.
They were attended by Dr. A. W,
Smith..
FAVORS LIMITED PENSION
Mrs. A. Bonham, who spoke on the
widows' pension bill at the Oregon
Civie league, meeting In .the library
Thursday vening is in favor of citi
zens of the United States receiving
pensions, , but Is opposed to pension
ing aliens. Mrs. Bonham was In
advertently quoted as being opposed
to the proposed measure on economic
grounds. Instead she ' favors such
pensions as long as - they are for
American citizens 'whether of Ameri
can or foreign birth. , She Is. In com
plete accord with the other provisions
of the bill.
CHANGE IN- CRATER
. LAKE PARK LIMITS
IS URGED BY STEEL
Superintendent Would Also
Establish New Gateway,
Putting Eugene. Nearer,
(Special te The Jotirnl, , ,7
Eugene, Or., Jan. 9. Will G. Steal,
superintendent of the. Crater Lake
National park in southern Oregon, has
written to the Eugene Commercial club
stating that he has recommended to
the department at Washington. D. C.
a change in the boundaries of the park.
He says that if the changes are made
and a new entrance as planned at the
north end of the park is adopted, it
will bring this; great scenic wonder
within iOO miles of Eugene. The pro
posed new entrance would.be estab
lished near Crescent just f over the
summit of the Cascade mountains from
the upper Willamette valley.,
The proposed changes are . as ' fol
lows: Leaving the south line of the
park as it is, but extending the west
line of the boundary between Klamath
and Jackson counties : approximately
one fourth . and extending the .east
line to coincide- with the Klamath
Indian reservation, and extending the
north lias to a 1b sjs as t ldlo&
Mt'Thlelson and Diamond Isles, - t
The board of trustees o ths lor'
club .will taks the matter np tn .tu
near future, and will probably rst
the department to chanr ths lines so
petitioned for. ' K . 1 ...
Whan the Southern Pacific railway,
known as the Klamath cutoff, is com
pleted over the mountains front Eugene
the trains will run within a few miles
of the proposed north entrance to the
park, and Eugene riU then 1 ba the
nearest rail point to this national
playground for travelers from a. the
north, while Klamath Falls will ba the
nearest for those coming from the!
south. . . . I
SICK MAN IS INJURED
When suddenly taken, ill at hi
noma last nigni, u. Jti iaimer. ;st
clerk at 62 North Twenty-third street
fell unconscious. As he dropped tq
the floor his head struck - a table
fracturing his Jaw and badly cutting
bis eye. Other serious bruises werd
sustained. He was taken to lbs Goo
Samaritan hospital.
; Musician Changed His Mind.
t' Los Angeles. Jan. 8. A., G. Gardner,
50, musician and dealer 1n musical in
struraenta. is named today as defend-i
ant in a bream of promise suit brougha
by Miss Ida Coffey. 19. which Is on fil
here rn the superior court. Miss Coffey
asks $50,000.
. According to attorneys retained b4
the girl, she possesses an agreement tq
marry, signed by Gardner, a card tf
a priest authorizing him to proclal
the coming marriage, and another not
in which he announces his decision 1
end the alleged, agreement.
Burglars Take Suit,
Burglars entered the residence of E.
C. Smith of 2012 East Mill street yes-
,terdsiy afternoon while members of the
family were away and stole a complete
outfit of men's clothing, together with
some other, garments. 7 The loss was
reported to Patrolman jW. A. Florence.
Chapin Is Granted
Full Pardon Today
Trlands Save ' Com Forward With
1 ' Promlss of Funds to Repay Those
Who Wars Injured Financially. (
Salem' Or.', Jan. 9. Governor West
' "today gave .a full pardon to W.' H.
Chapin of Portland, who was convicted
- of defrauding Marion Annie Grace and
husband. of Portland out of $3500 they
had given him to Invest in first mort-
. 1 gages.. Friends' of Chapin came to his
( aid and, in accordance with a plan
1 outlined by Governor West, furnished
I a bond of $3500 to insure the payment
1 of that amount to Marion Annie Grace,
the first payment of.JtSuQ to be made
at once and the balance in. monthly in
j stallments of not less than $50. The
4 sum must be entirety paid In two
i years, with Interest .at -7 ( per cent. .
FUNERAL OF B. S. PAGUE
Funeral services for- B. S. Pague,
prominent .roruana attorney and for
merly district weather forecaster, will
be held tomorrow 'afternoon at 2:S0
o clock from Finley's undertaking
cnapei ana later at tne Kenwood ere
matorjv The pallbearers will "be W. O,
Haines, E. H. Sensenlch, A. J. Farmer,
J. 1. .fiagemann. Ji C. Richton and
Martin Marks. Rev. W". G. ' Eliot Jr.
wm officiate.
Municipal Judgre John. H. Stevenson,
John A . Haak and-TJohn A. Goodell
a spirit or aeterminauon on me part
of the farmers to learn the new prac
tical improvements over .old methods.
The O-W. R. & N.'s work along this
line was especially fine and the worK
is bearing rich fruit already."
GUARDSMEN ARE WANTED
attention is paid the educational
phases, andL I . observed at the recept
were crowded all the time, indicating: , " 'J rZZSZ:' Z ,tr
yesterday with County Clerk Coffey.
The corporation is for charitable pur
poses and to carry out -the work of
"Mother" Hattie B. Lawrence among
'down-and-outs." . The corporation s
headquarters will be at the Pisgab
Home. Ninth avenue.. Lents. It has
property of about $1000 value, the. arti
cles state. Supplemental articles Chang.
ine the name of P. C ttagemann, a
corporation, to Portland Marine Sup
Dlv company were filed as were arti
cles of the Occidental Warehouse &
Transfer company, capitalized at $10,
000. filed by James L. and. Jane L.
Conley and J. S. .Motxner
Marshall K WMer HI.
St. Paul, Jan. 9. Marshall P. Wil
der, the humorist. ' is senously 111 of
arterfo sclerosis and congestion .of the
lungs.
A recruiting station has been opened
in the Columbia building forthe Third
regiment, O. N. G., in charge of Cap
tain Eugene Libby, assisted, by. Lieu.
tenant "Tasso W. Swartz. The Third
regiment has been under the direct
command of Colonel Charles S. Martin,
of -the United-States regular army, for
over- a year and a half. - The organisa
tion, drill and equipment of the Oregon
national . guard is r closely . patterned
after that of the regular army, and the
man who enters the national guard
service" is - given ' useful- instruction
along such lines as he is best suited
for, to his advantage in civilian life
and in after years.
Three Indictments Returned.
The grand jury returned three in
dictments charging Edward Bell, 20
years' old, and Tom Summers, 18 years
old, with larceny and burglary, and
one against Bell alone. Because of
Summers' youth ; the grand? iury
recommended" that the boy be paroled
should he plead guilty. 7 Bell has a I
long record and the recommendation
was not extended to him.' Marinus
Boss was .. indicted on a charge of.
threatening to kill hig wife and Ar
thur C. Watson on. a- nonsupport
cnarge. .7 7
Senators.
Marion C. P. Bishon. A. M. La Fol-
lett;. Linn Samuel M. Garland; Lane
1 . , 1 n 1 1 - ij.ntrhom . . o n A . i n " r-. , ,.
ww. U, mjiftn. , ... ....
Cusick; Douglas George Neuner Jr.;
Jackson H. Von der Hellen; Josephine
J. C Smith: Coos. Curry 1. S. Smith:
Benton. roiK u. u tiawiey; xammu
W. - T. Vinton; Washington W. D.
Wood: . Clackamas Walter A. Dimick;
Multnomah-I. N.-. Day. Robert S. Far-
relL nan K.ellaner. Artnur iangguui.
Gus C Moser, T. L. Perkins; Clacka
mas. Columbia, 'Multnomah George M.
McBride; Clatsop C. A. Lemenweber;
Hoad Rivftr. Wasco K. If- BUUr:
Crook. Klamath, Lake W. Lair Thomp
son:. Giluam- snerman, wneeier w. .
RasratlaJfi! Morrow. Umatilla. Union-
U. A. Barrett; umauna J. c. isurgessi
Union, Wallowa lidward E. Kiddle;
Grant. Harney. Malheur Lorins V.
Stewart; Baker W. H. Strayer; Lin
coln, Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill
W. H. Hollis. 1
Sepresentauvss.
Marlon Dana H. Allen, Sam H.
Brown. Thomas Brown. D. C. Thomas,
George W. Weeks;- Linn Charles
Childs. W. P. Elmore. D. H. Pierce;
LangTOf alter B. Dillard, Allen Eaton,
Melvin Fenwick; Douglas W. W. Card
well,. Ora H. Porter;; Coos Charles R.
Barrow: 4 Coos. Curry S. P. Peirce;
Josephine E. E. B Ian chard: Jackson
Marian B. Towne, Fred D. Wagner;
Douglas, Jackson William I. Vawter;
Benton-W. P: Lafferty; Polk W.-T.
Grier; Lincoln, Polk S. G. Irvin; Tarn
hill Francis L. Michelbook; P. P. Olds;
Tillamook, Yamhill T. B. Handley;
Washington Benton Bowman, Wil
liam G. Hare, S. Paisley; Clackamas
Guy T. Hunt, C. W. Risley, C, Schuebel;
Clackamas, Multnomah C. Mi Hurl-
burt; Multnomah S. B. Cobb, John
Gill. Oscar W. Home,. S. B. Huston,
Louis Kuehn, D. C. Lewis, E. V. Llttle
fielo, Conrad P. Olson, Ben- Selling, An
drew C. Smith, Plowden Stott. Lloyd J.
Wentworth; Clatsop--A. A.' Anderson,
James T.1 Jeffries; Columbia J. EL
Collins; Crook. Grant, Klamath, Lake
Vernon A. Forbes, Wesley O.' Smith;
Morrow, Umatilla Roberrw. Stanf ield,
J. T. Hlnkle. Roy W. Ritfaer; Union,
Wallowa Al W. Jones; Union James
D. Woodell; Baker- D. M. Cartmlll;
Harney, Malheur Frank Davey; Gil
liam, Sherman, Wheeler Clay C Clark,
James . Stewart; nooa tuver. wasco
J. E. Anderson, J. L. Kelly.
Four Laborers Hurt
By Breaking Plank
Workmen on Steamer Santa Cstalina
Precipitated 10 Feet to Bottom of
Ship Three Others Shaken Tip.
Four laborers working In the after
hold, of the steamer. Santa Catallna,
now undergoing extensive repairs at the
shipyards of the Willamette Iron &
Stool XCTrtrlrs ft tfia nnf f CAirA..4,ntv
stnfeet, received probable leg fractures
this morning, and three, others were
shaken up and sustained minor injur
ies,' when a plank in the scaffold! nsr on
which they were standing broke under
their weight, throwing all seven to the
bottom of , the ship.
The. men were at work cleaning
away cirt ana oil preparatory to paint
ing the steel work of the af terholds, a
portion or .tne vessel not affected by
mm
and make 1915 your best year. Being
thrifty does not mean miserliness or the
hardship of great self-denial. It means
the cutting out of useless expenditures,
the lessening of extravagance and the
cultivation of the saving habit. It means
the preparation for future needs during
the period of prosperity. a
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
Fifth and Stark St.'
Among Chapin's bondsmen are , said
to be several of the wealthiest - and
most Influential men in Portland, the
names of whom haye not, been made
public in deference to their wishes.
Their' total wealth, however, runs up
Into the millions, it is understood.
PORTLAND MAN IS" DEAD
C. D. Joslyn, formerly 'of the Nott
. Joslyn company of , Portland, died at
Hot 7: Springs,! Ark.. ' yesterday from
hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Joslyn
was one of the pioneer . residents of
r Deer . Lodge, Mont. ; where he lived a
'great many years prior to coming to
-Portland. Since , .coming to Portland
ho was associated with the Nott-Jos-
l lyn company until obliged to retire on
account of ill- health. , H was one of
J the active 1 business men of -the city,
i a member of -the Portland Commercial
chib and .other civic, bodies in the
city. Funeral arrangements will be
mads as soon as ; ths body arrives in
; Portland. -, 7' ' .
7
- PARSER'S "
HAIR BALSAM
A toilst precwrktkm of morlt.
Fslp. to eraliOBt dudnlff.
For Rmtorias Color and
Boanty to C.ra y or Fodod Hair
bti-. and (l.Wat Irnir7iKla.
To Horn
7 T" 1 1
e 1 eiepn
.one
,':'Usim''y6fdRecord-.:
January 1, 1915
- . v - . , i ' . . ' " . - - . . . -
., 7 -;i-'--'H'-':v-":,-.7'--V';:'-s '"'"-' 7. ':-7S. : "'i--.'P-''
, will give $20.00 of stock, fully paid and
non-assessable, of the Home Telephone & Tele- :
graph Company of, Portland, Oregon, 'to you for
each ; acceptable new subscriber for an auto-
t matic residence 'or business main line Home,
Telephone you will secure; and will give to the
new. subscriber the same amount of stock, both
conditioned on payment of your, and his tele
phone bill for one year after date of installation
of', the new subscriber's - telephone. - The bill, '
may be paid monthly or for the entire year in
! advance. Contracts must be filed at the Gen
eral Office, Park and Burnside Streets, to en-,
title users to stock specified.
. - SAMUEL HILC
i i -.-'-.
"'he Man or Woman Who
KNOWS Won't
A 'Must as good."
FT
Accept
0
NE of t)ie' best-known v T NTELLIGENT buyers
JL cannot be induced . to
buy "Just as Goods." Per
suasive . sales talk will not
induce them to buy "Or
phan" Brands.
IF you have not done so,
you can do your share
toward eliminating the
"Just as Good" habit. Fol
low these two rules:
merchants in - the
United States recently said
in an interview, "If called
on for certain kinds of
goods which a store might
not carry, the clerk often
says, 'No, we haven't it, but
we have something "Just as
Good," ' and so on. Now,
this-is not what the--customer
wants, -si She knows '
what, she wantsbut in all
probability, ' she does not
know the ' goods' the clerk i
offers her as something -'Just
as Good.'" ! '
THERE is no doubt that '
consumers are discrim- "
inating nowadays, and come r
pretty near knowing, what
they want. - t
.. - ,.
THEY know the merit of
standard. advertised
products, because ' ythejr
have tried them and proved
their-qtrahty.- .
FIRST -Get into the!
habit of asking for
articlesby name of manu
facturer or Trade Mark. If
1 you. can t remember - the
name," cut the advertisement
from the newspaper and
bring it with you.
SECOND Se:e 'that you
get what you ask for.
"'If., you patronize . a square
deal merchant, he will im-
' mediately wrap the article
you asked for and make no
effort to .persuade you to
accept something "Just as
Good." ' ;
"Get What jYou Ask For"
NATIONAL ANTI-SUBSTITDT10N LEAGUE, Philadelphia
With
louiml
THE BEST SEATS IN
loeMs
TICKETS ARE GOOD AFTERNOON OR
EVENING DURING NEXT WEEK, EXCEPT
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL YOU
HAVE TO DO IS
From Page Two of Sunday's Journal
AND PRESENT AT JOURNAL BUSINESS OFFICE
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