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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1915)
t t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1915.' TOWNTOPIGS U2tta DAY IT 1815.) i AMUSEMENTS ' UKIUG Brodwjr et Taylor. Curtains b:15 v aod .:1S. . "Mevuraber Morn." Weduewlay ul Halurrta, wattiM. tAKKJl Hruudwiy and Hlxth. Cortaios 2:30 and ;. Marine t Sunday, Wedueadajr, Tllay i aud ttuluriiaj. - Baker FUyern iii '-officfr whj." OUPUKUM lroadH7 at mark. Vaudeville. Curtalua 2:JO aud B:3o. FAM AUtH Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville. Curtalua 2::W, 7:il0 aud 0:10. tUKW'H iKWfKESH -- Broadway at Yamhill. ' Vaudeville. Coutluuuua 1 :W) to 6::k. 7:3J '(ltd V:U week in. Coutinuoua 1 to 11, Huuday. - x LVUlO rourtb at Stark. Curtalua 2:30, 7:10 and 9:110. Keating flood Muaical Corned; cvmtiaiir la "ttuauing for Uftlce " COLUMBIA Stub llwtfsn Waablogton and . Mtarft etreeta. Uollou plcturee, 11 a, m. to 11 p. in. PKUp-E'g Weat Park at Alder atreet. Mo " ttou plcturea. llo a. n. to 11:30 p. m. , BTAK Waahluztuu at fmrk. Motion plcturea. 11 a. . to li p. in. NATIONAL Park uud West Park, at 8tark. ' Motion plcturea, 12 m. to 11 p. m. liAJKSlle W'uBuliKtcu t Park. Motion ptc- , " i urea, u a. to 11 p. in. 1 Ul .v T IV ...ki i . u.uww llhlnn plrturea, 11 a. mi. to 11 P. u. ART .MUSEUM Klltb nnd l'uylor. Houra 9 t ft week days, i to a duudaya. rrea after- noons lot luvaday. 'Xburadajv Friday, tyat- urdajr. Coraing Invents. Rotary club lu in bewu tt Ben jou hotel Jan- nary 13 1 (Wednesday). Orea-uuJ state Bakera' association banauet at Oinjuierdlal club, January 13. Ad cluu s "lUli aatlra" t old Baker theatre, Kleventbi aud Morrlauu atreets, January 14. ' i Progrwsalve Buslnoss Men's luncheon at the Kulluvuuib hotel, January 14. iliealtyi Board luucbeou at Commercial club, January Id. . i Annual dinner Tranaportatlon club at Mult noiuab botel, Januarv 10. Oregon Civic league luncheon, at Multnomah boiel, January Id. ! Tranapwrtation club luncneon at Multnomah hotel, iuuuary IS. 1 Tranaportatlon club dance at Multnomah not el. January lid. "- Ortfon Uetall Uardware and Implement 'Dealers' aaauciatlon convention at Imperial ho tel, January 'M .o 28. Central Library Meetings. nationalist society, every Sundsy evening. Oregon Civic league lectures every Thura- 4ay eveulng. Pacific university extension lectures, every Wednesday evening. i Port Information , Supplied. ' Information regarding tbla port may be ob tained from tbe Portland Cbamber of Com merce, 6U rlftb atreet. Telepboue Main UU3, r A-1201L i ; Fire and Police. ; Fire 'department Mala 7700. a'-I323. , Police department Main 7161. A-U701. "7 ' Today's Events. Oregon 'State Ilotelmen'a aaao:latlen con vention at Multnomah hotel. Today's Forecast. ' Portland and vicinity Occasional rain to Sight aud Wednesday; southerly winds. Oregon and Wa-Ulngtou Toiijght and Wadueaday occasional raiu went, fair wast por tion; colder cast portion tonight; auutb -to weat winds. Idaho Tonight and Wednesday fair preceded by anow tonight southern portion; colder to night. ', - Weather Conditions. ; - The British Columbia depression has ad- ' vanced east to Saskatchewan and tbe New Orleans atnrm has moved northeast ward to Cope llatteras. A 'elatlvely small high-press-ore srea Is central over Texas. Precipitation, nostly in tbe form of rain, has fuitcu on tbe Psilrlc slope aa far south as Ked Bluff. Cal., ' and general rains have occurred In the At lantic states from Maine to Florida.! It is much warmer In the central Plateaui States, due to Cutuook winds prevailing in that sec tion. Tbe conditions are favorable for ooraslonal rain tonight and Wednesday In western Oregon nd western Washing; ton. It will be fair and colder In this' district east of the Cascade mountains during the next 24 to 30 hours. li ...,..-- KUWARO A.; BBALS, i , , t , .. District Forecaster. Observations. 'i'eiupersture. m S ' ; l ' a- ' S x si , STATIONS. g & 5 5 o ' - 2 cl p -D - : -1 -O w 33 - tc B - ' Abilene, Teias... 1,2 2 I 52 I : "a o" Baker, Or 24 - 6 3t 24 6 .02 Boston. Uui :VS 14 30 34 8 .OH Buffalo, f. Y.. .. ?2 0 40 32 14 .10 Chicago, 111 112 - 4 38 32 0 Denver, Colo. . .-. . 4rt 24 B2 32 28 0 Imluth, Minn 2-2 3 18 22 0 F.ureke, Cal 4it 1-10 I 50 .00 Fresno, Cal 42 2 60 42 6 0 Oalveaton, Texaa. 4 - 48 40 4 0 Havre, Mont 14 .-24 42 14 4 0 Jacksonville. Fla. .r4 o 18 1.20 Kamloops. B. C :4 - 2 88 34 0 .06 Kaosss City. Mo. H2 0 44 32 10 0 Knoxvllle. Tenn.. - 2 40 86 10 .84 Los Angeles, Cnl 50 - 4 70 48 4 0 Marsbfleid, Or... H8 - 46 34 4 1.06 Montreal. Que... :i0",12 30 22 8 .Ol New Orleans. La. 42 -10 54 42 14 .02 Kew York, N. Y. 40 12 38 34 24 .14 N. Head, Wash.. 40- 6 46 40 16 .80 N. Yakima 16 -10 36 16 4 0 Phoenix. Aria-.... 46 4 64 42 4 0 Portland, Or 3b - 7 47 39 10 .49 Roseburg, Or f8 - 2 46 3b 4 .10 Roawell, N. M. . 22 - 2 66 18 4 0 8t. Lculs, Mo 18 - 6 36 28 12 0 , Salt Lake.. Utah 8 16 32 26 22 0 .8. Franclaco, Cal. 44 - 2 54 44 4 . 54 Beattle, Wash... 38.- 0 46 36 10 . 88 Hherluan, Wyo... 50 42 36 16 28 0 HlUa, Alaska... 36 - 34 4 0 Spokane, a.. 34 - 4 36 34 12 0 Tacoma, Ws.... 36 -10 46 36 10 .68 Tstoosh I'd.. tVn. 42 - 4 48 42 8 .22 Valdet, Alaska.. 20-6 18 4 0 Walla Walla.Wn. 38 6 54 36 8 .02 Washington, 1).C. 38 8 36 82 8 .94 Winnipeg, Man. . 18 12 22 18 10 0 P. Vi. rgport af preceding dy. . F state Petitions riled. Olof Herr iin, who died January 10, left a one fourth- share of his estate to his wife Should she remain single until ill three of their children become of age, and the remainder to the children. Should Mrs. Herrlln marry she will receive but one eighth, the remainder to go to the children. The estate Is estimated In the petition for probate to be .worth $4000. It Is left In trust to C. E. Johnson, executor to Peter Hohn stein, who died November 13, left prop erty worth 16000, according to the pe tition of his wife for appointment as executrix. She and six children are heirs. The children- are left $5 each, and the remainder going to her for life. A ' Steamboat Owners SaeL Two dam age suits were filed yesterday as the result of Injuries sustained while load- , Ing and unloading boats. William Bondell asks $5000 damages against , the Hicks-Hauptman Navigation- com pany for Injuries received while lum- DENTISTS ' y- - ' . r ' Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. All work guar anteed. ' ,- Open 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. . Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. ' v Full Set Teeth, that fit . . $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k. .... .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c " Dr. Whetstone, UNION A Calet Tlace for Quiet People. HOTEL, CLIFFORD -set Morrison St., Hear Grand Are. 76o per day. $3.00 per week and up. ber was being taken aboard the stea.m er Jamea B. 3tetson. John , I Singer aeke $2625 damages for injuries re ceived while unloading the steamer Roanoke, owned by. the North Pacific Steamship company, against which the suit was filed. Man Diss l Car. C. E, Parmenter, a carpenter, aged 63 years, of 18 East Eighty-fourth street north. Monta Villa, dropped dead on a MontavlUa car at Third and Morrison streets, yester day afternoon. He had Just boarded the car after his day's work, and died in his seat. The body was taken to the emergency hospital and afterwards to the public morgue, where an lnque"et Is being held today. Mr. Parmenter was the father of Captain Guy II. Par menter of fire true 3; of Charles J. Parmenter of engine 12, and of George A. Parmenter. He has been In Port land since 1899. The- funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Methodists church in MontavlUa. Three Cornared Collision. A rear end collision between a private ma chine and a. "Jitney bus" forced the latter to collide with a "U" car at Wil liams and Holladay.avenues yesterday, but none of the three vehicles involved was damaged much". The private car, operated by C. R. Hilgers of 365 East Thirty-eighth street north, ran into the back end of a Gerlinger Motor Car company bus driven by R. L. Bruton. This shoved the latter machine across the fender of the approaching street car, and the streetcar, fender was dam aged, while the autos Tiad fenders and lights smashed. Occupants of the cars escaped Injuries. Would Cars for Sister's Business. Mrs. Eugenia G. Watkins has peti tioned the county court for appoint ment as guardian of her sister's $2500 interest in an estate left by her grand father. The sister is Fredincka Ella Gerstie Goldsmith, who added the last part of her name Saturday, when she married Harry A. Goldsmith, who, like herself, is a mute, and therefore, as the petition sets forth, not well quali fied to handle the estate. Optimists Banquet Arranged. The North Portland Commercial club is arranging for Tin "optimists' banquet" at Jeferson High school Saturday eve ning. The dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock and the program will con sist of five-minute addresses dwelling upon the optimistic things in business and the city's situation generally, said President E. M. Orth yesterday. At 9 o'clock there will be a community dance In the high school. T. M. C. A. i Raymond. h. W. Stone,, general secretary of the Port land Y. M. C. A., has returned from Raymond, Wash., wher"e, with J. D. Goodell, industrial Y. M. C. A. secre tary of the Northwest, he planted the seed for an association backed by busi ness and professional men of the city. It is probable that a secretary will be employed to direct the efforts of the club and to handle the affairs of the physical department. Seamen's Institute Concert. There will be a concert this evening at the Seamen's Institute, 125 North Fifth street. The program will consist of vocal solos and duets, piano and violin solos and readings. Several numbers of the program will be furnished by seamen from several of the ships now in port. The concert begins at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Held for Investigation. For follow ing Eva Eisenblatter, aged 17, and telling her that he was going to marry her, Christ Gradoes was arrested at Front and Morrison streets by City De tectives Royle and Maloney last night and is held for investigation without bail. . Verdict for 8250 Damages. John N. Keller was awarded $250 damages against the Royce Auto Livery Co. by a Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court. He sued for $5000 damages as the re sult of injuries received in a collision between an auto belonging to the com pany and his bicycle November 8, 1913, at Broadway and Alder streets. Woman Pleads Guilty. Mrs Walter Ahrnedt this morning pleaded guilty to aiding her husband and James Wood ward in stealing $150 from Louise Bushman, 889 Thurman street, Novem ber 11. She said she went with Mrs. Bushman to a store while her husband T Scores and Scores of Pieces Throughout the Stock at dne Half Price $2.75 Cotton-Filled Comforts, dj- OA Big Variety of Colors, Now at tpl027 Soft, fluffy, lightweight white . cotton-filled Comforters" in pink, blue, yellow, lavender, and combinations, either light . or dark ground, to be offered for three days only at this special price. Warmth with out weight and quality without high cost. COUCH Splendid new Couch Covers. iju inencs in wiam ana o yards tomorrow . X .... Q.UAUTY FIRST i and Woodward 7" togk- the money which she had loacted for them. Judge Davis will pass sentence tomorrow. Ahraedt and Woodward, indicted with her on a charge of larceny from a dwelling, will plead Thursday. Mrs. Ahrnedt said" her husband took S65 and Woodward took $85 of -the money. Murder Trial to Begin. The trial of Louis Hing, the Chinese 'who killed Lum Fong during a tons; war on March 15.- 1913, on a charge of second de gree murder, is scheduled to begin to morrow - mcrning in Circuit Judge Davis' court. Lew Soon. . Fong Gee Lung and Huey Tung were indicted with Louis Hing. Lew Soon was ar rested in California but extradition was denied. . The case against Fong Gee Lung was dismissed because it was found impossible to secure suffi cient evidence to warrant a trial. Huey Tung has never been apprehended, but is said to be in or near Portland. Evangelist Guest at Luncheon. Rev. E. J. Bulgin, Professor and Mrs. George L. Rose and George M. Link, who are conducting the east side evangelistic meetings, addressed the regular weekly luncheon of the East Side Business Men's club yesterday. jThe club will attenU the evangelistic; meetings on the night of January 20. At the lunch eon Rev. Mr. Bulgin declared that the physical, mental, moral and spiritual are the four sides of all great cities and gave 'amusing incidents from his evangelistic experiences. Confess to Petty Thefts. Roy E. ffeal, Frank Beisell and Fred Nash, all men with families, are "held in the county Jail on charges of larceny of harness belonging to T. L.' D. Thomas and Frank Reames, both residents near the Barr road and Buckley ave nue. Neal was arrested yesterday for Full $20 now $30 now $20 now $U and i I -A it a r n V H Morrison Street linn Quality First COVERS Exact copies of silk Oriental Rugs, long. Extra special i ........... r. . . . . $11.85 i itftiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiyiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiini if W:i is wnly ithird-n j morning and is the father of nine chil dren. ; Bel sell and Nash each have one child The three have confessed to many, petty thefts of feed, potatoes and other things. lecture on Bom Culture -E. B. Mc- Farland. president of -the- Portland Rose society, will give a lecture on rose Culture at the meeting of the new East Portland Rose society tonight at the East Side library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets. The society, organized - under : the auspices of the East Side Business Men's club,' will elect officers and appoint committees tonight. A report on the site for the new Buckman-Hawtborne school will be presented, v . , Petitions for Appointment. George T. Bradshaw this morning filed a peti tion for appointment as administrator of the estater of his sister, Caroline P. Bradshaw. who died at Albuquerque, N. M., December 20. He said the estate is -worth $8000, and that he is sole heir. new Department Inspector. - The appointment of R. T. Chamberlain of George Wright Post No. 1 of Portland as department inspector, G. A. R.K for Oregon, is announced by.H. S. Fargo, department commander. He succeeds tM late Lucian i Fish of McPherson Post No. 5 of Albany. Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) - TTse Common Sense ysuy Superior coal. I4.50-J6 ton. M. 154. A-1541. (Ad.) Company Files Articles Articles of Incorportaion of The Commercial com- Stop and Think, Open, your minds the importance of Janttaitfy Important in two ways; the finest of Ready-to-Wear Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Shirts, Underwear, etc., at the very lowest prices, consistent with quality. If you would buy to advantage, buy now. :Benjamin Suits' Men and Young Men, 1 with the exception of Dress and Tuxedo Suits, all entered in this sale. Suits for. . . Suits for . . . $15.00 $22.50 $25 Suits now for .... . $35.00 Suits now for Benjamin Overcoats and Raincoats Raincoats for. 1 C ftn 2S vJLDoUU aid Uvercoats (POO rn $35 Raincoats .3) Z Z J U and January Sale Shirts and Buff um & Pendleton iniiiinm iihi n i iieiiii in mu ii minii liEiuniimi rim i iiniii miitii uasBaai wvMa. inill II II 1 ZZ FJTF7 U vJzAAj U LRj vnnirD wi nixri These Midweek Wednesday Special Sales of Sold at Our Special Bargain Meat Counter OCfers to the market shopper who demands the best for the least money a large assortment of choice cuts of meat that, domestic science teaches, when properly prepared and cooked, furnish a, highly nutritious most satisfying, relished meal. . v We Make No Deliveries Take No Phone Orders of v Meats Sold at This Special Counter m Ml BMMHH-H Try a New England boiled dinner of Jones (corned just right) Brisket, Plate or Short-Rib Corned Beef, lb. at 11 Or a choice cut of Pot Roast from No. 1 steer beef, lb. 155 Also Brisket, Plate or Short-rib Boiling Beef, lb. at ll Fresh Spare-ribs, lb. 124 Shoulder Spare-ribs, lb. 8 Pork Back-bones, lb. at 6 -7 Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb. 6 Fresh Pig Head, lb. 8J Lamb Livers and Hearts, lb. 10i Tripe, lb. 8S-Dry Salt Pork, lb. 15 -Pickle Pork lb. 16i Etc., Etc ,1 Hams, Jones' mild cured, half or whole, lb... . .-17 Shoulder Hams, lb. 1 Cottage Hams, small, nearly boneless, lb 15J Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole strip, lb , 18 Bacon, light stock half or whole striptlb ........ .20 T pany,1 capitalized at f 000.-were filed with County Clerk Coff ey " byj R. . L. Heustls, E. C Libby and William B. Lay ton. The company Is organized to do a general mercantile agency busi ness. !'..". .r."'" ; '-- Wellington, Bock Bpxi&gs rnd steam coal, cord wood, slabwood. Holraan Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. tadv) t. B- Pox, optician, 'Joumsl bids;. At Flood Diversion Is Los Angeles Plan Engineering Work to Divert Waters of Coastal Plan Into .Alamitoa Bay Would Cost f 1,500,000. Los Angeles, Jan. 12. Plans for en gineering work to divert th flood wa ters of the Los Angeles coastal plain into Alamitos bay have been filed with the war department at Washington, according to" word received today by Major R. R. Raymond. U. -S. , A., , in charge of the United States engineers" office here. The plans call for the Construction of a dam across the del tas of the Los Angeles and Hondo riv ers, with an accompanying-system of outfall canals.. The work would cost $1,500,000 and probably would prevent flood damage close to that amount an nually. A hearing on Raymond's recom datlon Is scheduled for next week. Automobile tires become heated when run at high speeds not so much because of the friction as from the kneading of the rubber. Gentlemen ! to our Sale2 $18.75 $26.25 vcrcoats i Q Raincoats J Qt Overcoats dOA OP Raincoats h Z D . Z II Underwear Opposite Postoffice vn fry -Ji mi i n ii i i mi) nilmrnr A fi mi Pacific Phone j All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clear- Home Phone Marshall 5080 ance Sale Prices Express and Parcel Post Packages A-2112 Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases We Are Principal - Portland Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns All Styles and Sizes Are on Sale Here at 10 and 15 Cents Each Store Opens Daily at S:30 a. m. On Saturdays 9:00 a. m. Everything at a Reduced Price These Specials for Tomorrb-ty; f Dark Cotton Suitm c. .0 iu iara Lengins IhUJ; A Full Range of Desirable Patterns and Colorings to Choose From One of the most important offerings of the Clearance Sale. A special dosingjaut o about 300 Remnants of Cotton Suitings at one-half regular selling prices the assortment includes' a full range of desirable patterns in dark colorings they come in stripes, checks, plaids and plain shades. Materials suitable for both women's and children's suits and dresses. Standard widths and qualities in two to ten-yard lengths the kind regularly r yj sold at 18c to 35c a yard, on sale tomorrow at one-half these figures ijC 10 1 1 I U 100 Remnants of Ratine, in Yard Lengths, at One-Half Remnant Prices Great Aiiimal JTaimafy Half-Frice Sale of One. Two, Three and Up to Twelve-Yard Lengths All Wanted Plain Colors and Beautiful Patterns All in Dependable Qualities and All on Sale Tomorrow at One-Half Remnant Prices! Not only all remnants, but all short bolts and remainders that have accumulated from the most successful .season's selling of Silks in our history, which, in view of our leadership in this line, is saying much to those wh know us best. Included are: Plain and fancy Silks, on right down through the , list of the most favored weaves. All qualities, all weights, all lengths, suitable for most any purpose. 4 All on sale tomorrow at One-half Remnant Prices. . ...... : Although there is a generous supply we do not expect uay. , inosse wno realize, xne importance oi iirst cnoice early yisit tomorrow. , We Will Also Close Out Our Entire Stock of Lining I( H-W V V " ' " " " "" Everything at Goods and Bedding TT Also Supreme Values in -ti-d jL jt3 It will pay you many times over to look to future requirements, if your present needs in Lace Curtains are filled, because our entire stock is included in this sale, and in the quoted items below there is no exaggeration of values The comparative prices are absolutely correct Note well these offerings: Five Great Lots to Select From Scotch Lace Curtains, $1.75 Values, Special Both White and Arabian Scotch Lace Curtains in a splendid variety of patterns. ; They come in 2J4 and 3-yard lengths and in 40 to 60-inch widths. Regular $1.25 to $1.75 values. Clearance QQ Price i Ol Marquisette Curtains, Regu lar, $2.25 Grade, at Pair An unusually fine ' tot of Marquisette Curtains in white and cream. L' They come in neat hemstiched styles in a good width and 2J4' yards long--a qual ity always sold af $2.25 a pair. Clear-'(I" HCk ance price . ...... .', (.,,.,:.;ivl I, THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Annual January About 300 Remnants Satins, Brocades, Taffetas, Crepes, a Reduced Price in $1.25 to at, Pair 98 c $1.79 Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. in. On Saturdays 6:00 p. m. JL Q Plain Shades. I SHE Chiffons, Foulards arid so 2 the lot to last throughout the' will pay our silk section an . Remnants at Half Price Domestics," Wash Ciiitaiiis Arabian Net Curtains, $2.50 1 ( C to $3.00 Qualities at, Pair 5 I .70 Fine, high-grade Curtains in , Arabian " net,; with Bonaz trimming. They are of extra heavy quality; also white .Scrim Curtains with lace trimming and inserting. Regular $2.50 to $3.00 qual- QfT i ties. Clearance Price JXe4tJ Madras lice Curtains, $3.75 O A C to $5.00 Qualities at, Pair tDi.VO In this assortment are to be found the finest Mad ras, Lacef Scrim and Marie Antoinette Curtains. An extensive variety of attractive styles in 21 and 3-yard lengths. Regular $2.75 to $5.00 (PO ftP qualities.1 Clearance Price iJO