THE OREGON DAILY y JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12,- 1915. AUTO BUSSES DIVIDE WILL SEE THEMSELVES film made of the recent tour of Cali fornia's exposition cities by the North west Weekly will be shown to - the Rofcarlans, their wives and friends at the - Commercial club" Saturday even ing.'. The pictures will be followed by an Informal dance. DECISIONS IN '84 CASES r,Th report on the number p' pin ions handed " down by ' the -.supreme court during the year 1914. printed in The Journal of January 11. stated that Justice McNary had ti - to his credit.. This was an error , as ho handed down but 89. Justice Ramsey handed down 84 opinions, as did Jus tice Eakin, and Justice Burnett head ed the list with a total of 02.- Jus tice Moore handed down si, Juattce. McBride had 57. to. bis credit and Jus tice Bean banded down 41.-, In all, 459 opinions were handed down. m , , , - ' Journal Want Ads bring results." SIGHT RESTORED TO AN AGED MAN Royaj Rosariana are, to see : them SINGS AT FUNERAL selves as the Californians saw them. Three thousand feet of moving picture ; OF NEWSPAPER MAN AND DON WAR PAINT anan 1H1 mammm illllU Emera liwUiiuuiii 10 FAMOUS CANTATRICE INTO HOSTILE AMPS I!! ; 1151181 ESsBBg 1W1I1I ' ' ' r - : John - Jay Harrison Laid to - Rest by Members of Port land Press Club. John Jay Harrison, financial writer - u newspaper man, wen Known in. v Ban Francisco and Portland, i wa.a laid to rest yesterday afternoon by his . fellow craftsmen. . ..The' funeral service, held In the chapel at J. P, Flnley & Son, was con ducted by. Rev. Frederick K. Howard - of th Episcopal church. The eulogy ss delivered by John I Travis, foi- , nier preiacnt ' or tne roruana. rreiw , flub, of which Colonel Harrison was a charter member and for three years - a 'director, and the librarian. The rarilnir of the Knlsrnitfll serv ice wan preceded by the singing of Gounod's "Ave Maria" by Madame . Jeanne Jomelli, world famous prirra donna soprano, accompanied by the . .Press club's pianist. Miss Let ha Mc , Bride. Madame Jomelli concluded the religious portion of the ceremony with ' the beautiful selection, "Abide With Me," tendered In a manner" never heard tloie In Portland. As the sounds of the song died away, Mr. Travis bean his eulogy. " l"l 'wondered .this ufternoon why we ill liked John Harrison so much," Mr. Travis said. "It was because of his ernllori for everybody. I knew John Harrison iiulte a while; jiot. so long ' ' atf some of you. . Some of you perhaps ..ccUli say more of him than I. There ' ate ithrce great virtues faith, hope and ihurlty. I think John Harrison had at loust one of these. I tnink his - chief trait, the one which stood out most, was. that he never spoke ill of of a man he refrained from comment. 'We have, a little library of we'I ' selected books over In the Press club. The selection was made almost wholly by him. Our library is John Hani ..svn'x enduring monument." .Those who bore Colonel Harrison's body" were Mark Woodruff, John L. Travis. Orton K. Goodwin, O. C. Mer rick. M. W. Boyle and A. . A. Rosen Ibal. Interment was in Multnomah cemetery. First :Company, Which Start ed j Last Week,1 Now Has Competitor of Own Kind, ine o-cent auto busses which are competing with the street car company have now divided into two camps and an auto bus war is brewing and will break isoon unless those heading the rival motor transportation systems ar rive at some sort of an agreement. Lastj week Portland was startled by the appearance of the first line of 5 cent auto busses. This week found another company on the Job, and now a- citizen can have his pick of three transportation lines and two distinct mediums for ground covering. The last company to enter the auto field is capitalized at $5000 and is headed by K. K. Gerlinger, who has I en engaged In the automobile busi ness in Portland for tome time. . He and his associates which include C. E. Beach, traffic manager, have in corporated under the name of the "Jitney Auto Bus" company, and have opened offices and a waiting room at Tenth and Alder streets. The company has a number of machines In operation already and according to Mr. Gerlinger plans to have considerable - more soon. "Wei plan to have 150 cars in our service! aoon," said Mr. Gerlinger, "and they will be operated on schedule on both e$.st and west sidesr "We! are going after the business. In cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego the Jitney bus is in F. H. Lootois. Blind for the past five years, F. H, i-tromls of 1076 East Tenth street went to his home from the hospital last Sunday able to read the street signs from the automobile In' which he rode. Mr. lxjomis, who is nearly 90 years old, was the happiest man in Portland, and iiis vision la oecoming so much better each day that he is almost able now to read print. v The recovery came as the result of ! general use. .There are more than a successful and delicate operation for j 1200 of them in operation in Los An cataiact. j geles alone. Most of these are the Mr. Loo mis has lived in Portland ; used Car type of machines carrying for the past 15 years or more, coming from five and seven to 12 passengers here from Nebraska,- where for many i each. , var h. wai a. aucccagfui frm H Although Mr. Gerlinger would not is a native ot jeirerson county, isew York. admit! it. tifcrotin tinns it ia said, are under way looking toward the consoli j dation of the rival auto bus companies. I Such a step la contemplated, accord ing to information at nana, lor tne reason that with two auto bus com panies fighting, those who believe in the "Jitneys" fear each would go down to defeat before the streetcar company. Unitarian Church . - .Discusses Building One Suggettlon Is To Zrect 13-Story ' 'Block With Auditorium on flecoad Tloor, Other to Sell Property. T'uture plans for the Church of Our Father, Unitarian, Broadway and Yam Mil street, were discussed last nifht at the forty-eighth annual meeting of the church body, held in the church. last night's attendance broke all rec ords. ; Rev. William G. Eliot, pastor of the. church, made two suggestions as to use of the present property. One was to have erected a 12-story office building with an auditorium and other necessary church rooms on the second floor and with asy stairways leading to the rooms. The other plan was to ssll the site for $260,000 if possible, secure $150, 060 cash with which to buy another Mte, erect a church, parish house and pastor's residence and with the $100, 000 mortgage remaining paying inter est to use the Interest for church ex- . tension work, such as an associate pastor and enlarged 4staf f. 'Reports "of officers) were read, the treasurer's report showing excellent financial conditions. W: F. Wood ward. re-elected moderator of the board of trustees, spoke. U. W. Mon tague end F. W. Kendall were also re-elected members of the board. John Claire Monteith and Frank Mead sang. The women of the Alliance served din ner. Rev. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus, announced an all-day sewing bee for today 1by the' Ladies' Alliance and closed the meeting with a benediction. Three of his daughters are now in Portland: Mrs. P. A. Chard and Mrs. Elizabeth Gosssard of 1076 East Tenth street, with whom he makes his home, und Mfs. C. B. Sawtelle, 61 West ave nue. - Older Boys Placed In Separate Classes Segregation From Youngsters Proving 1 catitens Generally Popular Move, and Xs Expected to Maintain Interest in T. M. C. A. No One in Baker j To Fight Rabies i Segregation- of the older boys from the youngsters has begun In the boys' j department of the Young Men's Chris ttan Association. Hereafter plans for 1 the activities of the department "will be worked out separately for each dl- i vision. , ! J. C. Meehan, boys' secretary, has gathered 100 youths of the "off age" j Are Wot Pleased That County Cdurt Abolished Office of Veterinarian Jnst When Heeded. Baker, Or.. Jan. 13. The people of Baker! county are much stirred up over the abolishment of the office of coun ty veterinary by the new county court. inasmuch as now is Just the time wnen such an official is needed, if he ever Is. The rabies situation in the county is critical, and has been serious for Uni wit some months, over auo neaa oi came into a new clnh. wtiic-h Waa horn K.it a i 'on ttv"'8 " ,, ,,, ,Kilu i j tion by coyotes and dogs. Dr. f. r i iaa ui iw-.. .i..u'Notz. the county veterinary, aided at St , (frequent times by State Veterinarian arranged for them. Separate maga- Ly tle. ha,8 n5, muCb t0. ??VSli .! zines, books, games and amusements have been taken into the new quarters. spread of the.disease. and has been at the call of all farmers, whose animals tk - . . . w , . 1 were Iiuecicu, ; ne tttau iuvacu Steadily. mals to Portland for examination.' and By this scheme Mr. Meehan believes the "fJJtotot that Via. will V.4 UA ? niS SaiaTV. JUUKO AATODln. MJTS I.Jlf, n k.,.' e ithe ranchers in the future must -bear o tu, , t this expense themselves, and the doing ioin the V6unr m-n',. ra. ' away with the veterinary means prob- aDiy m&i ioe cuuuus w s " increase .in tne epidemic, with no means of fighting it It. la the concensus of opinion -that Dr. Nots nattf I . a mt. i Res a irrtrai young men s where they will have to form a circle of friends objected always to fraternizing with the younger ones, and the- new club idea centers the interest of the boys of each group in his own work. Where to Find Swaps The largest swap market in Oregon is contained in the Swan Column of The Journal Want Ads. Use this col umn to make your swaps and wa,i it regularly. : (Adv.) LUNCH, DINNER AND AFtER THEATRE SUPPER ' in the Arcadian Garden affords the public the best cuisine, service and entertainment. . The prices are reasonable. Business Men's Lunch, 12 to 2. 50c. Table d'Hote Dinner 6 until 8, $1.00. Supper a la carte, ifou can afford to get the best. "There's a Difference" iiikici u Msirrerence. flM Multnomah "v:. ''y ' ... ' did good work In the situation, and the present condition is causing much discontent. The veterinary now re fers all- calls for assistance, of which he has had many the past few days, to the county court, which of course. has no means of relieving the situa , tion. except through his assistance. The law allows the court to pay the I county veterinary $500 a year, but Notz received only $400 from the court. At the present session of the 1 commissioners, he appeared to ask that j he be given the maxium salary In view of-the extra amount of work the hy ' drophobia epidemic has entailed, but ' instead of getting the raise, he found i out that his Job had been done away with entirely. Must Be Started Note the next automobile you see standing by the curb. It may have six cylinders and 60-hbrsepower, but ' it must be started before it can move even the weight of a pin Same way with your savings account it has to to be started. i v : . Surt nowwith a .dollar at least, and the interest it earns will help' to keep it going: i , : Molalla Now Has Fire Department &ast Tear There. Were Several Bad . rires. and Cltlaens Are Determined to Beooxne Better Prepared to Tight, Molalla, Or., Jan. 13. At a special public meeting last night a depart ment for the city of Molalla was or ganized. It was decided to have two companies and two captains were t elected who will select their own, men. This is the - first fire-fighting or ganlzation the town lias had. Hose Carts 'and 'other equipment was pur chased 'by the city about two months ago. , The two companies for the pres ent will consist of volunteer-firemen, and' there will be 20 men- in each company. The captains elected last night were H. N. Everhart and George Case, both, business men. The town has - an adequate supply of water for fire-fighting purposes from a system installed last aeptem ber, and it is considered there (are hydrants enough for present needs. Previous to the installation of the water system last summer there were several bad fires which were beyond control due to Jack of water. . United States National Bank i .... . . fi,ooo,ooo - -91,250.000, Portland. Oregon. Capital ... Surplus and Undivided Profits. Third sad Oak Street ' Ladue Wins Second Block From R. Scott The JANUARY CLEARANCE Sales No Matter What Your Previous Experiences May Have Been of Low Pricing The Values That Are Being r ; Offered Now Will Astonish You. These and Many Others for Tomorrow 3600 Pieces Porcelain Dinnerware li ft.; TFn resMAMSrA.' H iibj si ii i i IS At These Smashingly Low Prices Tomorrow -, - - The entire lot consists of 7 different patterns, all of which are to be discontin- ; .-.Tied from bur regular stocks. The prices are the lowest ever offered on merchan dise of such worth! Its an unmatchatxe opportunity for thrifty bpying. Come! Pieces Up to 3.25 Dozen at Each 10c Oval Vegetable Dishes. Round Vegetable Dishes. Bowls. ' Cream Pitchers. CUDb and Saucers. Sugar Bowls. w - Medium-Bine Jugs. ' a Medium-size Platters. Dinner Plates. J Breakfast Plates. Pieces Up to 1.75 Dozen, Each . ' . 5c ' Oatmeal Bowls. Fruit Saucers. Bread and Butter Plates. Piw Plates. To Deliveries on liess Than 91 . Purchases. ' Ponrth Ploor, Temporary Annex. Pieces Up to $2 Ea. Now Each 19c Covered Vegetable Dishes. Covered Casseroles. Large Pitchers. " Large Platters. Large Sauce Tureens. Sauce Boats, fast stand. Soup Casseroles. Teapots. " Covered Butter Dishes. All Negligees, House Gowns Kimonos Deeply Underpnced Empire and, Draped ill Wl Ml Lot at All $16.50 Negligees or Gowns. All $20.0QNegligees or Gowns. All $22.50 Negligees or Gowns. All $25.00 Negligees or Gowns. All $29.75 Negligees or Gowns . . . $22.50 $13.50 Japanese Kimonos or Robes, now . at $10.95 $25 Crepe de Chine Kimonos. . , . .$19.75 $15 Padded Silk Robes now $9.95 Negligees ..$4.95 $11.25 $15.75 .$16.85 $19.75 Women's $10 to 16.50 Kimonos of ; silk and alba tross, s o m e plain, others embroidered. Very good assort ment of colors and Styles. Slightly soiled from d i s play. Clear- A 7(? a nee price. . O . To 25.00 Kimonos -and Negligees made of fine challles, crepe d e chine, messallne silk, slightly soiled from display. A v a r i e t y of styles, colors and trim ming effects. Clear ance . . . M Price , !si : , X. ftss - . . hw i mu m in n -i i . "Veaxever" Aluminum Demonstrations -.?. : Tomorrow Pot Roast cooked . In "Wearever" utensil without grease or water. Priday Proper method of cooking, cereals. Saturday Fudge made in "Wear ever" saucepan without stirring. Temporary Annex, Third Ploor $1.50-$2 Silk Dress Nets 69c For. the making of waists these Silk Nets are, offered in fine maline, l.a Tosca, filet and hexagon meshes. Widths are 42 ami 86 Inches. The most popular shades to select from. 10c to SOo Piatt Val X.aoe Sdgss and Insertions I n one to four-inch m'tdtns lor trimming of under-1 muslins and wash materials.1 White Sale price, yard Plrst Ploor, eth-at. Bids;. Cleanup Sale Wash Goods 880, 76o and 6O0 Tnb Pabrics In cluding- crepes, China silks,. emDromerea batiste and or gandy rnow, vard 16o and 18Vao Suitings and Oisghams in . gooo . variety or Pat in no - auu . i viui n t . uuw, the yard . 85o Tnb Pabrlcs Crepes, brocaded errects poplins and 4 Al ment now. yard 85o Plgured ToUes in light and dark colors. 38 Inches wiae now. yard Third Ploor, Slxth-St. Blag. January Sale Stationery 76o ledgers. Journals, Cash Books, atd. fiOO rnnit. mt-Yi Kftik 18O0 X.edgers. Journals, Cash Books, eto. (400 pages), each.51$ 45o ledgers. Journals, Cash J.Book" to- Lao pages), each. 37s 41 Books, etc. (large and ' small l?0.-! "u . v 19t t j I I 3 i - t ML 35c 6ic rocaded 12k 10c i 3 r 1 MM 7e Fifth Ploor 6th Street Bldg. FLOUR Tomorrow A Big Sale "Royal Banquet" A strictly high -grades f C brand floor that will f flM Barrel (four sacks). $8.55 I per sack Pure Iiard Ko. 10 pails, 81.39; Vo. S pails 70s Batchet Asparagus Ho. 8H square cans, dos 1.40; can 12Ht iotor Butter Fancy grade. Boll 67c Sauarkraut Ubby's solid pack ; Bo. 8 V4 cans, dos. - 8 1 .40 i Per can 12He Cnt Beans Oregon pack; Bo. 3 cans, dos., 31. lO; can... 10i Cottage Bams nearly boneless ; about 4 lbs. each, pound. 15 Muscatel Balslns New California, three pounds for., . . . . 254 C h 1 o k e n Broth Blchardson k Bobbins. No. 1 cans, dozen, $1.10; can 10 Cider Vinegar Blue Grass Belle, full quarts 15 White Soap Flotilla brand., While any remains, 3 bars.. lO Hew Codfish Boneless. Bo. 3 bricks ................... 20r Otter Salmon Bo. 1 flat cans, dozen, S 2.10 can 195 BUnced Clams Warrentou Bo. 3 cans, dosen, S1.75; cam 15 ' Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth-St, Bldg. - With "Ko Bobbins to Wind" .; The Eldredge Two Spool Rotary . - Sewing Machine " will make a delightfultask of the Spring .dressmaking for you! A wonderful, yet simple. Invention does away with the old . fashioned, time-and-patience-consuming bobbin. Where bobbins nhed to' beVbund abodt fdur times to utilize one spool of thread "Presto"' and the Eldredse Two-Spool-takes the? entire spool of thread in place of a shuttle, and sewing goes right along. The "Eldredge" Two-lfpool.Botary Machine is the marvel or the age. See it demonstrated at Meier & Frank's tomorrow! . '-T ? - 1 1 l i ' J Any ' Style or the B l d v edge Machine S3 at Time of 'Pnt' chase, and 81 Each Week. B o Inter est: Bo Extras. A Xilmitcd number of Willamette "D" ; j Sewing Machines $15.75 Durable, ' Easy - Ban ning This Sewing Mac hine guaranteed for ten years. Auto matic drophead style. Four drawers. Full set of attachments In cluded. Beaut lfuliy. finished. High-grade construction. Only a very limited number at this extremely low price- for three days only. vl Quick Clearance on These Lingerie Dresses For Women and Misses Values So Great That it Is Hard to Believe Them 1.78 and $5 Slightly Soiled From Display We've made two distinct groups of all our remaining stocks of dainty lingerie or wash dresses, placing an unheard of low price upon each group. Fashioned of lingerie lawn, ba tiste, crepe, embroidered mull, lace and embroidery, combina tions. and cotton eponge. White and colored dresses and doz ens of pretty combinations. Greatest variety of styles repre sented. Fourth Floor 8th Street Bldg. $15 White Chinchilla Balmacaan Goats Now O Superbly tailored, very fine quality material. Modeled on the favorite Balmacaan lines'. Medium length, belted across the back, or beltles. All women's sizes. . Fourth Floor 6th Street Bldi". . Marrow wnisi 104 Chips, box 44 Is, 8 dosen for. , lot t I ! uilskiil lOo Bent and Plain Becelpt svuili aun . . 85o and 35o Improved Xietter Piles, eacn ......21 w vounnr uooil, eacn. ....... SOo Bennison's Fancy Xiuneh Sets, set 44c 15c Bennison's Plain White Bap kins, 10O for 10s So Bolls Wax Xtunoh Paper, three rolls for lOe 35c Fancy Gilt-Edge Playing Cards, package 21 moo sissit uu Marrow wnist varas. package -SOo boxes Poker "5O0" Score Cards. lfto Xdly Bridge Boors Pads,, ea.. Or 85o XiUy Brldre Soore Pads, ea.ls 15o oackasres Paner Boillas 7S in package) .....10e "Co rolls Shelf Paper, white and assorted colors, two rolls..... tie First Floor, eth-st. Bldf. $1.25 "Sunfast" Drapery 65c "Sunfasf drapery wilt stand the strongest sunlight r and not fads. Beautifully blended Colors, in soft tones; especially pleasing under artl- ' flcial light. Good assortment offered at this very deeply reduced price for Thursday's selling. Temporary Annex, Blnth Floor $7.50 Oregon White Wool Blankets, Pair$5.45' Full Bed-Slse Blankets, with slight mill Imperfections. Soft, white Ore gon wool. Splendid value at this deeply reduced price. . . Temporary Annex. BinUv Floor ? Automobile Robes at $5.75 Originally 870. S8J0 and S10J50. Every Kobe in this lot Is guaran teed all wool. Several clan patterns in the group. Extra large size 66x 86. Some of these robes are offered you at a price below wholesale! Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor Clearance Trunks at $7.50 tssssssTirj I i i i HMtllll mm Id67 : ' Wsx 1919' Tm&ualitiT Store bi Portland raUv. Sixt."Morrisot, Aider 34.3. . . 34. 38 and 38-Tnch Slses. Heavy hardwood slats, 3i-gaure steel covered, with cold rolled steel protection points and Yale Excelsior locks. Extra deep hat tray; cloth faeed lining. Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor Eyes Need Attention? j.00 EyeftTAi Glasses &, J U This Offer Tomor-1 row Only. This is a one-day Introductory of fer to demonstrate to those unfamil iar with our Optical Section . the thoroughness and expertness - of service we give. v . These eyeglasses are rimless style; nave low. bridge finger-piece mount ings. Kven at tMs half price our graduate registered optometrist will test your eyes and fit these glasses to suit your sight FREE. First Ploor, sth-St. Bldg. i 1 i i I i I I f ! !! FT I . . MTiUa ruor, SU(U;St lUlUSf SUU urain mita. SBSSBBBBBBSsssssgSSBsBSBSSBSsssBBSBSH -run rw, ttA.il, iwj, l.fVifrl :' I VSI ' -v-t:' ''- ' ' ssssssssssssjssssssms : ' , 2 ' " ' .mfCTlfl " "' ' " ' " ' 'rL Yu 'mwmmmmmmmmwm mmmmmm-i.-'gmmmkmm mmmwmmmm fire" all T , . " ' ' " ' ' WW , - '. 7 BLACK TTT) TTT) T7 Hy TT 7 TF? I s v n .MAwn xr i ; w i u iwiwi jt. ia ivi u , h 1 Are the best pianos in every respect that ess be Ai-f I bought : I i ii - i II mstav1 itiJl is , weii started, tnen resume i ocsueo, jcnieraoxrias: mi 11111 . ' " li.- Charley Ladue, who claims the Pa ciflc coast pocket "billiard champion ship, won the second block of bir match with Robert Scott last night at MoGredie'S; parlors by - the score of 200t to 159. Scott lacked one point of winning. The match was played in 17 innings. v Ladies' bigh ' runs . were 27, 24. IS, 3 and 64. Scott made runs of 18, 35, 29 and 13. - In the Class C. straight rail bil liard tourney, B. Fields beat S. Dud ley, . 100 to 65. . , Gflkey Wants Depot. jalem, Dr., Jan. 13. Leonard Gllkey yesterday filed a complaint with the railroad commission against the South, era "Pacific railroad in which , he as serted that no depot is provided for freight or passengers at 5ilkey station, on the -Woodburn-Springfleld brancEu I He asks that the, commission7 make' an order providing m station.' . . Keen night. Last longer. .Give more heat.. Will not burn out grates. Are clean and odorless. .O BLACK CX DIAMOND (&L5A COAL - - lTr iJfff fir ? C" i : m m BBsSST i. s U M. , f W lv. ...... ....... r Greatly reduce the fuel bills Do not smudge or ruin rugs or carpets ' Have no smell to make the house unhealthy Have no screening, dirt or clinkers Give more heat per pound than any other .fuel To get the best results from. Briquets, open all drafts until fire 'is '.well started,' then regulate as desired, remembering that Briquets are freer burning than lump coal and require only a minimum of draft. Do not poke the fire.- Two-Ton Lob or More. $9 Per Ton They are absolutely the best, cheapest, cleanest, handiest, 'healthiest and altogether "most satisfactory futt on the market. Take Home a Free Sample and be convinced -then do your neighbors ? a kindness by telling them of its merits. IPaolFSc Epast Goal Co, ' t . -r 249 Washington SC Bet Second and Third. . Phones Main 229, A-2293 . . ' . " THOROUGHNESS Xs the keynote of our xuaaufactaring policy Portland Branch 433-435 Washington St. CORNKR TWELFTH ONE OF OUR PIANOS IS OFFERED AS THE FIRST PRIZE . "it'''.". "'-''i ,:';;V' '.--' u y- " ' jT ; -' fiiF- - -xt-'-i --...5 .v-1 . for District No. 4 in The Jour nal's Trade and Circulation Con test. - . - " ' - '