The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1915, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. EVENING. JANUARY. 16, 1915. TOWN TOPICS 16th' DAY. OP 1815.) AMUSEMENTS .He buildings of city, county and state was favored In a report read yester day by Commute Chairman H. P.' Palmer, at the weekly luncheon o the Portland realty board. Phil Bates, I manager of the Rope Festival, spoke j on "pride" as a factor In making for If mo success oi me lestivai in ortiana next summer. ., George D. Jee, apeak- ' log in behalf of the Portland Automo- i -----: ----- - - . hilo o ,,,A URGES SEGREGATION Weduestisjr ' HKlf.IO firoadwar fit Tarlor. mid HiiV4a i rostiu. i , attendance at the opening of the auto tlKEH brosdwajr ami glxtti. Curtains 2:30 show here Saturday, January 24. E. and sau. Msllne.-s luntlj weaueauny, j. Condon, chairman of h ttuv ' hart OF WORK OF LOCAL ;. COMMERCIAL BODIES I Deserted Mother Seeks Employment KrliUr mil talwOtf. lltktr flayera in I "Officer ORPUEL'M Broadway at titark. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:ao and 6:30. , PA NTAUKS Broadway at AWpr. Vaudeville. unrfama a:m, t.mi sou v:iu. chaige of the musical entertainment. Suspected of Bobbery.- Henry Good- j en wm arrested shortly after mid- , Consolidation 'of Chamber ofij SSS'riS " A- mother whose husband de-' serted her four years ago and who has since had the care of her children, a girUpf 13 and: boys of JO and 6, IdQt of -work. She earnestly seeks employ- i ment, plain sewing, washing, housework by the day, or any- else that can be given Uvea at 115 West Ty- St. Johns, and may nmmamn nnA PAmiMnr! street. VJUIIIIIIi WO UHU . AUIIIHICI- bft rAftched hv -telonhnntnir Co. LOKW'S KMfBHS.-Uivadway at Vauiblll. j night at the Bennett hotel 351 Mor-! -mo Phih le finnncorl " ( 'lumbia 664. vuiiiis. . toutiuutius i:w m s;ou, prison street, this rnornine by City De- wmi uiuu io vuuuovui !od wek . 1 I tectives J. Moloney and Royle on sus- t Sundays. LYRIC Fourth at BUrlt, Curtalna 2:30, 7:1S I Poon ma ne was the man who called and B-.HU. Kestlo as "lool Musical tomedy at the Pekin grili at Sixth and Stark DRCQinCMT PIlCC HCM eomvnr la Kunumg tor office.'; j street and offered to sell the propri- nCOIUUK I Ul V CO . Vluit ;0I.tiMBIA Hlxtb Iwtweeu Washington and , etop f ,h t eBtabuhmAnt th!T ILf i - t- mark atraets. Motion utcturea. 11 a. as. to f l"r ot "lai esDllsnment the grill, ,- , , , ; -,. , ,5 COI StarK streets l d. n. PEOKLK' Wnt Park ut Alder street, lion nr-lures. u:uv a. in. iJ ii.au u. u. , kcvh ana small ommint mmov BTAU-WaaWagton at i'ark. Motkm Hctun. w mis,,,,, KaPlv tM. ' I 11 a. m. to li u. m. ... . i KATIOSAI- lark und Weat Park, at Stark. " cauea tne proprietor and said he; MntM tiicturwt, lit m. to li in. i wouia - sen tne keys for the amount j UAJKaYlCrrWaahloatfaat Park.. Mutton pic- fnamed. The Offer was accented and the I llAVa f rf tin tlA T) l.i : H t. i " . w. Caill 0 lift ULI1 f Mo-, register was tapped vesterdav and the i Sara Chamlin stianl i. ut Commercial KaUars and Com- tuarclal Club Social Affairs. ROADS AIDING PLAN -TO ADOPT UNIFORM PLACE NAME SYSTEM (Continued From Page One police called. Following me directions given by. the proprietor, the officers found Henry Goodell and caused his arrest. Goodell told the officers he was at the hotel to see a friend In room 39. The officers went to this room and found it ernpty. Goodell was held for investigation. Door company X Bued. Because Lewis Balogh, administrator of the es tate of Alexander Balogh, failed to of service, secure damages -against the Lewis In vestment company in a suit for $7500 aa the result of the latter' s death, tsarah sterling administrator' of the es O. M. Clark, newly elected president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, does not approve tha consolidation of the Chamber of Commerce and the. Commercial club. He proposes ,a segregation of the work of the two organizations and of the state immigration bureau or any other agency that may be given the work to do by the legislature that he believes will prevent their duplication etlNKT4Wahluton at Broadway. Mrtn pK'turea, it a, ui. m ii p. m. AUK MLXKIM Klltn and Taylor. Hour 9 Xft 5 wHik daya, a to 6 ttuuuaya. rree atter uoona ot XuMilay, Tburaday, Friday, Sat urilny. Coming liivein. Annual Unnf 'Xrauaiiortatiou club at Mult- .OoiiiU botfl, Januarr lo. Urcaon CiTlu Ifugue luucLeon at uuuuomsa bold. January 10. - ... Tranaiwrtatlou club luocueoo at uuuoouiaQ boll, January 18. Kaat Hide lluslneaa iisn luucueuu January 18.; .. Rotary1 club luncueoo at Betwon notei aau- "ry. . . . . .. AH ciUD lUUCA'Son f ruriiunu nuitii, uary o. . . tate of William Sterling recently had l'i-rarctB liUKiiiesa n-u a luucoewn i r i u : Js if . .- Wnlti.iiiiaa liuti-i, Ja:i'iury 21. , Really board luncbefjti at uoninjerciai ciud January 22. ' , . lruooriatH)i) club auuee at uutuiouiau lioipl, January 20. Oreatin i Ketait naraware ana iHjpieuiefii t'ealeW naucUtkm .oofeutlua at luiperlal bo tl, January 'M .o 2U. The Chamber1 of Commerce, he aald. should represent the community in all commercial matters trade extension, charinel and port Improvements, and Central Library Meetings. Rstloiiatli't auclefy, etery Sutidny f oing. OrrBon Clvlq league tecturei ry Thura. I day eBKic. Pacific university exteuaioa Mctures, ercry Wtduasday eteiilug. Port Information Supplied. laforumtloD regardlue this port may im ob- fortliiua vuauioer oi wm' her suit against the company dig missed and yesterday began suit against the Northwest Door company for a like amount. Balogh and Ster ling were employed by the door com pany and lost their lives in the fire that destroyed tha plant June 3, 1914. The allegation in the first suit was that the fire started from burning grain remaining from the fire at Co lumbia dock No. 2. The allegation now I tha the fire started from rubbish in i tertain trade excursions and s visitors. The Commercial club, then, should be entirely Of social character, .with the understanding 'that the guests of the Chamber of Commerce will be entertained at banquets Or luncheons in the Commercial fclub. Should Take Over Exhibit. The state immigration bureau, con tinued Mr. Clark. ; should take over fused, t The new arrangement was v'rked out with a view of simplifying the names and indicating definitely which streams they applied to.' The plan Is -now before the United States board at Washington for final approv al and adoption and will then be used on all government and state maps. BUI 1 Prepared. Representatives of the Mazamat, the Oregon Historical society and the geo graphic board have been working to gether with the county road officials to standardize the names. of a number of points along the Columbia River Highway that have been more or less confused, and have had no standard spellings or applications. Several un named waterfalls will receive Indian names, and in addition some of .the high points not now named will be christened for prominent pioneers. At the suggestion of CouTnty Road master John B. Yeon and the geo graphic board, a bill has been pre pared by Attorney E. , K. Coovert to withdraw from entry certain streams and waterfalls along the Columbia Little orie forBedtiine ICo?yTi(rbt. 1013. by 3. G Moyd.J talned fnjm the tnereei nu min ktreeu I A-120U. Xelupboua Mala tWU, the rtreroom Of the door comnanv. " . . Christopherson & Matthews, attorneys, i rZvJ XZxZ' a k 6 n " represent Mrs. Sterling. I ?ST Products made by Oregon . I at the Panama-Pacific . exposition at faan Francisco when tha exposition is the exhibit now maintained by the ver Highway, so that they may not - uocu iui wtticivuwci uuiuuaco. Fire and I'olit. ' Mrs depBrtmeiit Main 770, A-1H23. ' I'tilica JfparMjieut Main 7181. A 6701. Toduy's Forecast. Portland and Vicinity Kef r tonight anfl Suu flavt eaMM-ir winds. On-soiitlCalf tonight and rjanilay; eaatfrly jida, Waahlualton Fair .onlaht. -ent ruin near nrtrth mH, flmiday fair eaut, rain wMt bur tloii; sottlbaatrly winiia. "Would Send Crlrls Bom. Testimony that Charles J. Helt. broorietor of the Monarch hotfcl at.3891 Stark street, had "ivio-u me women io ins place ior, im moral purposes was offered In the munirrpar court yesterday in the trial of Helt on charges of conducting a disorderly house. The .Monarch hotel was raided by the moral squad led by Lieutenant Harms Thursday night. A decision wiir be rendered Monday. The women said they had been staying at the Clyde hotel, and that they were asked by Helt to come to his place. They were found guilty of vagrancy. Judge sieVenHOn ordered them to come before, him Monday,, and in the mean time he is making an effort to raise hta ho Kb I r tonight und -Sunday, )"'' Heather Conditions. A lnrr ilnh urtttstire iir'a, overlies tlic" N'orlh Paclflu a norllierii Itoelty Mountain tate ami a alnrm ftf dwldpd elianifl' i eeniral tha 'Middle. Mtaalxfilppl valley. 1'ha btr- rrtmeter Is rallintt rnttliny at an tne A.iaaan atallou. Italn liaa fallen In the MlrtdlCi Slls alMlppi -valley and Know hnx wrtirred In the oijthern i.(f eentrat Koeky Mountain ahd Innlna atlea anri a I mi In Minnesota ana me Ink.tH. iTlie temp;raiii-ca are below normal i ul iiwyuig uiuiuio mm raaua nearly everywhere est of the MWHInrtppt by the Northwest Weekly during tha ended. The attracting of settlers to Oregon should be exclusively the duty 5f the immigration bureau and all In quiries Of the kind now answered by the Chamber of Commerce and Com- j mercMal club, as well as by the immi I gration bureau, should be referred to the Immigration bureau. This would make it possible, to dispose of the pro motion department of the Commercial club and If the state? appropriation should net be sufficient to carry on the immigration work, more money could be raised by public subscription. "If the plan I outline is followed I believe we can get' better Service from the members, witness less waste of the money whereby they can be seat effort and duplication of worH and dbck to tneir nomes m uian ana laano, respectively, rUau 'Will Bo Shown. Several thou San1 feet of moving, picture film made river. I Th rvatilltlmia ar lavonible for rnir weato- rf In ibH dlatrlet ruplaut anil Miiniiny eacepr In western VatlnBt.ni .here clundluesa wui Increase Hd be followed .by ratri Hiitirtrtv. KUWAKI) A. HKAIJ, tJlKUrlot Ij'orecaati"?. Observatioua. . ( feiiiperator. JJ . . ; j -. . "mwosa." . s - i -. . Ji V- :! If fi p Abilene, '!.. I 4o - 4 74 I 40 111 (T lakr, ,,..,... -14 i t II 0 HOMoii, Maa W - z ,ix :v2 $ O Butfakj, N V-. .. : t 2 .12 24 8 0 f-algary, Alberta. 2 - II 2H O 4 f) rhleajfnv tM. M t , S m 2tt !ae.r, i 'elo 20 1-10 :i 20 18 ,.10 Imlutli, Mlno.... 2(1 10 22 21) 16 '. M . Kureka, ral. . . . . . Hi -4 oil 32 4 0 PreMo..rfi I :mt 4 .1? 4 414vfi, Tetua. 04 4 Hi (HI 111 .ill HaVre, Knot,. '. . . - 4 2 IS - 4 H 0 JarkioiiviUe, I'lu. W N ,V 4 O Kamlmji. U. V. is 10 :!2 n 4 o Kamaa Jflt.v. Mo. .H -S H2 :;2 14 .52 KuoiVllJe, Tenn.. . !'.(! A i 01 34 4 0 I'm Arunla, al. , 44 S . H2 44 4 0 Marsh flialil. Or... : , ' . is i 0 . MOtltfe!, Que'. . . . BO 4. ;l 2X 4 ft New Orleans.- I.a. 2 IO 70 BS 14 0 New Yorlt, ft; X:. M - 4S .(2 S 0 N. Hi'Md. Wn M - 44 ::tt 12 o N. Yakima, Wn.. .0 -2 8 4 0 Oklahoma, Oala. s -14 4 20 .20 VhnenlK Arl..... lit -10 Btl ii s 0 Ptttaourtf. Pa.,... HO - 4ki 28 10 il'ortlaml, lr ;:2 - !, 4u I :j2 2 0 IWebUrft,- Or. 1 :M - S 44 .12 4 0 ItflVWfll. N. M..; 20 v-1l fig-1 24 .01 lit. IrfiulH, Mo ,V 12 r.4 42 urt .('2 Kalt Lake. UUU ...Ti - a . J4.2U. 4 .01 S. FrutK'len, :il. 40 2 54 4 20 O KeatHei .. .WMt, .. ' :U1 -4 42 : , .02 Hherlda'n. VVwi,.. 1 - 2 32 1I Id .(2 Hltk. lAlaxka.. . . 4n '10 . . .'. yi -" v .HbokaoU. Wuah..,. 12: -IS '30 JS 4 ( Tneonia, Waah... Rt (-0 42 !!0 4 0 Tarno' d".,-W. 41 - 2 44 -tn - 0 0 V1.S4 Alaska . . 2 .fjo 26 4 ..:6 Walla ! Walla. Wn. 28 - 8 42 2S 4 0 WsWtetlll,l. Ci. 0 - H M 4 0 Yllliilpeg, Ma . . - 4 - 8 -10 I- 4 0 0 recent Royal Rosarlan tour Of Call lorn la' a exposition Cities will be shown for the first time tonight at a pri vat? exhibition in the Commercial club given for tlia Rosarians and their .wives. -The piotures Include scenes, at Han Frarreiiej; -Oakland, Pasadena, wliere'tha rose tournament was held; San Diego and the Panama-California ..tit- .r - ... .. IT. , ' eau, ine operator! wiu attract the service of individual r TtrX i ki "1 i.f ,nc'aeT 3 members, and that a definitely con of tile-now-tneunorabla visit made by I mintive rtolicv of communitv and the Rosarianta.Tia.Juana, Mexico. J Vg bG pTcTiS' yiainttff in tmlaad Mrs. Victor ' Mnrtllla nhn II lo tu.j 1:.,-.. 1.. 1 FihlandT is 'the plaSitr in dafeage 8-" TAnr suit for $SO,00O against the Coos Bay haVe. a rifht to demand results from Pulp & Taper, company for the death of our ny,estments time, energy and hr hiiHriianfl.' wrin wob Aa . i 1 JJflonpJ - o their mill in December, ,1913. In ope "While the power possibilities in these streams are small, yet persons who wished to mar the beauty of the fall could not be stopped under the- present laws. Several streams have not been included, so that if it does become necessary to have power in some of the small towns along the highway, they . will not be deprived of their rights. The streams included in Mr. Coovert's bill are: Streams Arm Hasted. Latourell creek, forming Latoursll falls. Young creek, forming SJiepperd Dell falls. ' Bridal ) Veil creek, forming Bridal Veil fallfe. Cooper Falls creek. Mist Falls creek. wahkeeni creek, forming Wahkeena falls, formerly known as Gordon falls. Multnomah creek, forming Multno mah falls. Oneonta creek, forming . Oneonta falls. Horsetail creek, forming Horsetail falls. McCord creek, formerly known as Kelly, or Pierce creek, forming Blah rails. Moffett creek, forming Wahe fall Tanner creek, forming Wahcleila falls. t. Eagle creek, forming Metlako falls. All in Multnomah county, and : Ruckle creek, formerly known as Deadman creek. Herman creek. " ' Summit creek, forming Camp Ben- 'i "think we should plan our work j BO "s' . . r -n JjlXruscy VI ct IV, luimtufi uu .t. j Spring creek. "Warren creek. Cabin creek. Starvation creek, forming Starvation falls. Viento creek. Phelps creek. All in Hood River county. Data Being Gathered. In" addition to cooperating in i the above work, the geographic board is now engaged in gathering data show in a- the origins of Oregon place names. and has Information . covering, several thousand names. This work has been in progress for many, years, and the board is now arranging tne names ai- llilJy Mink Makes Keddy Fox ' Angry. If yOU would have vnnf " mnnnera Pray never stoop to common teasing. 'Billy Mink is . aiieer Httl fetlow. He .s rather x.asty in the. matter of temper, is . Billy AUhk. A sudden fright, always makes him lose It It was that way when he got that first wnin or Buster Bear from the little hole in the snow close by the Great Rock in the Green ForeatL . He had turned a back somersault In his ha ate to get away, and then, after running a littie way, he had turned, spitting and snarung, to look back. i Now of course Blllv had I no ouarrel with Buster Beats He hadn't even been thinking of Buster, i But 'that sudden, strong smell of Buster, when ne raa enured at that little hole in the snow, had startled him all the1 more because it had been so unexpected,- and It made him just as angry as if Buster had done it purposely. Then. too. it made him angry to think that he had shown how frightened he had been. He glanced about hastily to see If any body had been watching. He couldn't see any one, and that mads him feel a little batter. He knew that if Sammy Jay or Blacky the Crow had seen him tarn that back somersault and then run he never would have heard the end of it. Sure that no one "was about he turned once more to stare at that littlo hole in the snow. He knew now that it was made by the breath of Buster Bear, and he knew, too, just where Buster was. He was on that dry shelf under the Great Rock, probably taking a nap. Billy knew alt- about that shelf. . He had taken many a nap there himsalf. He wanted to take one there right this very minute. He hadn't thought of such a ! thing when he had started Into the Green Forest, but now that someone else was there and he couldn't he wanted to. That is the way with some people,! They don't want to thing until someone else has it, and then they want it right away. "I d like to know what ! business he has there,", growled BillyJ never once thinking that Buster had lust as much right there as he had. Then, because he was awake, he simply had to keep moving, he started on to Bee what more he could discover. Near the edge of the Green Forest he J met Reddjf Fox. . . Right away he remembered Reddy's tracks near the Great Rock, and how tney showed plainly that Reddy had had a great fright. Billy guessed what that fright was. He rinned silly .as he said: "Hello. Reddy! Seems . to me you run pretty fast front nothing." "I didn't run f rom nothihg, snapped Reddy. . ' Si5 " 1v3 to laugh, " $ IT MAKES ONE READ "Did You I .leave Your Trunk In Germany ?" Glares From Poster. . "Did you leave your trunk In Ger many?" . .v. ... The chances are long that you didn't, but when you see the question in bold letters on a poster In the window of Wells, Fargo & Co.'a express office, you will probably stop and read the rest of it. , The poster proclaims that the com pany has on hand a large quantity of unclaimed baggage from Germany, where it was left by American tour Ists who made haste to quit the coun try at the opening of hostilities.; .; "A list and description of the bag gage is in thts office, says the pos ter. "Consult it," i Billy Mink began know who you ran away from was -set for January ' 2S .at 19 sis o'clock. Complaint by F. E. Watson. t Broadway, about the dangerous condi tion of c sidewalk on Broadway near: Grant street'. was referred to- Road mas ter Yeon.' . -. COURT REVOKES PAROLE Circuit 'Judge . Kayanaugh has . re voked the parole granted to Mrs. Lou ise Kntriken. self-confessed shop Utter, and she will enter the county jail to servo the remainder of' a year's sen tence Monday. COUNTY COURT NEWS Hearing of the petition of : Antonio Mangiantini for $25 Indemnity Tor one cow slaughtered because of tuberculo- Where to Find Swaps The largest swap market In Oregon is contained In the Swap Column of The Journal Want Ads. Use this col umn to make your avwaps and rmj it regularly. tAdv.) Blvoreo Salts "filed.--Frances A, Preseott yesterday filed suit for di vorce against James H. PreseoU, al leging cruelty. Charles R. Day sued Nancy M. Day for divorce alleging de sertion. - preserve harmony in the relations of the organisations, " said Mr. Clark. Seas Galas Ahead. 1 "If the Commercial cJub and Cham ber of Commerce! should be consoli dated, giving the new organization a new name I am convinced that within 60 days there would be a new Cham ber of Commerce. The name has a prestige in all parts of the world that it "would be unfortunate to lose." Mr. Clark said that he hopes-under his administration as president, the work of the Chamber of Commerce "Oh. yes. you did, retorted Billy Mink. M saw your tracks, and there were no other tracks but those of Peter Rabbit. Were you running away from Wm? I believe you were." 'Reddy showed . all his teeth In an ugly snarl. "If you had found out j what I found out you would be run ning still." he snapped. ' Billy Mink began to laugh. I know who you ran from. You ran from Buster Bear, and yet you didn't see him at all. Pooh! Before Iwould D such a coward!? "I 1 .Reddy paused. It came to him quite suddenly that Billy Mink might know something about Buster Bear and where he was. He swaiiowea his anger. "Did you see him?" he asked, and for tffe life of him he couldn't keep his voice from sounding eager. - Billy grinned again in the most pro voking way. "No," said he, Vbut I know where he is." "Where?" asked Reddy. Yau remem ber that Reddy had run away at the first smell of Buster, without stopping to find out where it came from. t "Go ask Peter Rabbit; he knowt. He didn't run away until he found out," taunted Billy Mink. Reddy had an angry retort on the tip of his tongue, but be swallowed it. "Be a good fellow and tell me where Buster is," he begsed. '.'He's taking a nap" replied Billy, und this is all that Reddy.. could get out of him. Next story: ter Rabbit." "Reddy Fox Visit Pe rot in the terms of noise but of re- hand was the socketf of an electric .Tafnimrv It. 11 a m. on "The. ttn. light globe, attached to an insulated ' manity of God." : In the evening, at wire through which a current was 7:45, the theme will be "Poise." Good passing, The defense is proceeding i music. Seats reserved for strangers, on the - theory . that . Martllla's death ! Air welcome.-r-Adv; was not due to electrocution by it- f" j self alone, th? contention being made j jffui,r Sent to Jail For attempting .w........,.Tjs..fu1uB"i'a oi ignis to rob a farmer from ldan of ?90 and disease and intestinal .-tuberculosis. ja check for t500 by the strong arm - ' - - I method in a dark hallway at Sixth and Portland Art Association. The ; Glisan streets about noon Thursday, sequence pr the lectures in .the Art Walter MHler was given 25 days in Jail phabetically and having them type liiHtory. courae of tlie PorUand Art as- by Municipal judge Stevenson today. I written. It Will take aome time yet to "vwwoyi. wa, jeen cnanged, so that When City Detectives Snow and Cole- over au the names and check them, . - , ..uu, ui win u a i man arriveu on tne scene, nicy iuuiiu short talk-4-JajBMeMart,; In.'the ex- j the farmer, whose named was H. M. ami in the meantime tne Doara is anxious to secure additional inrorma hibition aallefy where the Japanese Ham, holding Miller's hands after the , tQn reKarding the origin of Oregon rnlM. Tir I n o nnitr tinner r. t. - i, t . , . . . j A . i . i i 1 . . . Llult icfeaiuiufa placed them In Hams IV M. report of tireet-dlng day. ZnlMritancs Tax rixed. Airs. Frank Rigler, widow of the late city school superintendent, who died July 1 1914, was directed by County Judge Cle- ton -yesterday to pay an inheritance lax of $45.19 au an lnherimnce of i$6i.9!) from his estate, Mr. Rigler left . $a to eech of his children Mrs. : Kvelyn R. Walker and Howard M. Rig- Ier-rboth amounts exempt from taxa- -,tlon.: ,. ' coior prints now nang. on the follow- 1 latter had ing Tuesday, MisS Putnam Will sneak nneketn. on "Pottery, an Illustration of the 2tPJii.ttu DSSifni Jhroun Proce,,s." I Lecture This Evening. A. c. Newill, i?k i. 4 a 8 " EurPen art 0f the Oregon Civic league, will speak Win te resumed. ' j on "School Law Revision at the pub- n IZ - lie lecture hour of the monthly meet- riTlJT , e ,, rr-""FriU ' i8 of weodlawn grange tonight The hi ?ul fU!ly poked -an uln remainder of the program, arranged by brella tip- through the nose of Joseph Mrs Sarah A. Hyatt, lecturer, consists M. QUinn, must answer to the grand . 0f -vocal solos by Miss Nina Englin and jury on a Charge of assault with apj Miss May ree Snyder and a recitation by dangerous weapon. District Judge I Miss Mildred Carr. The program, will Dayton bound him over under $30CO start promptly at 8 o'clock, to be fol bonds yesterday afternoon. Piiger ; lowed by the closed grange session. based his defense on a statement that ! Quinn, annoyed him. j Lunch Counter Kobbad. Tramps - . j camping along the right of way of the Charge If Dismissed. Because he Oreeon City elettric line near The and his Wife had become reconciled Oaks are said to be responsible! for the . Practiced Without Ziicenae. Charge. Deputy Sheriff Phillips yesterday "arrested Mike Silverman on a charge of practicing optometry without a li tense.' Silverman . Was released on bonds and will be given a hearing In the district- court. i steanter Jeaae Xarklaa- for Tamaa Washougal and Way landings, dally ex irapt Sunday. Ieavea Washington streat duck. at- t p. m.. .(Adv.i Wood., ruel aaco amended. The. use of wood: insttad of oil as fuel In pub- names. All persons wm uavo outu infofmatiort, and particularly data re garding persons wno namea natural features In the state, and the dates the names were first applied, are re quested to send such Information to the board. Letters may be sent to Will G. Steel, Medford, or Lewis A McArthur. Spalding building, Portland. It is hoped that arrangements may be made to publish a pamphlet containing the Information gathered by the board. Errors Checked TJp. The geographic board has also been going over recently published govern ment maps, checking all names! for error, and such errors that have been discovered have been called to the at tention of the authorities. The United. PERSONAL MENTION i . i i j ' Professor Joseph Schajefer, of the University of Oregon, la a-guest at the Imperial. I ; Ralph A.. Schoenfeld and L. H. Dar win, of Seattle, and E. A. Sims, of Port Townsend, comprise a party of Washington men at the, Oregon. J. C. Scott, of Walla Walla, Is stay ing at the Multnomah. A. J. Ahola, of Goldendaje. Is a. guest at the Cornelius. C. M. Bishop, a blanket manufac turer of Pendleton, Is at th Imperial. L. F. Jones and 'wife, of Kalama, are guests at the Nortonla. Ernest Hyland. of Eugene, is stay ing at the Oregoh. J. Drew Allen, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Multnomah., . Mr. and Mrs. R..W. Rawson. of St. Helens, are guests at the Norton!. . Matt Mosgrove. a horse raiser of Milton, Wash., is a guest at the Im perial. I J. A, Gilbaugh, of Astoria, Is stay ing at the Multnomah. ! S. L. Gordon, banker of Aetorla. is at the Imperial. H. E. "McDormart. of San "Francisco, is staying at the Multnomah. Milton A. KavanauglW of Ashland. Or., is stopping at the Nortonia. John F. Stejiwer, a Salem rancher, is staying at the Cornelius.: -Frank Masftburne. of Grants Pass, is at the Imperial. 1 Fred F. McCrea, of Monroe, is a guest at the jlmperiaL WOMEN'S SALLY ON CONGRESS GOOD PUBLICITY Yankee stock is diffuse, when foreign strains have converted the older stock "into something rich and strange." Therefeore it seems likely that the hope of suffrage for another decade will be In the prairie states. Illinois will probably extend the whole ballot to women. Iowa, Missouri, one of the Dakotas and possibly Michigan would seem to be the best suffrage prospects. Minnesota would produce a suffrage majority," but a provision in the Min nesota constitution-requires every con stitutional amendment to receive be fore it is valid at least one half of all the votes cast at the election and a proposition has to be practically un debatable to receive a majority of all the votes .cast, at an election for every voter, too lazy or too ignorant ot cast a vote on a proposition is counted negatively, so it is likely that Minnesota will be one of the last states to come into the suffrage col umn. Indiana and Ohio have hopes; so has New Jersey, where the question Will come to a vote next September. And Pennsylvania women believe they have a chance. But the real fight during the next few years Will bo in the pfalrle states. The moun tain states are converted to the suf frage Idea. Kansas and Illinois rep leeent the eastern outposts. But wiiile it Is far from true that the prairies are afire for suffrage, it is true that In the prairie states the women are well organised; that they are putting out more or less fire and feel that it is but a matter of a few years until they will have the blaze going. In the meantime the congressional raid was- more than a diversion. It was a big scare for those who feel that the war is over. ' and appeared to be happy again, Mu- rebberv " of the Spokane avenue lunch States geological Survey has Just pub micipal Judge Stevenson yesterday dis- A toom Wednesday night, when a large I lished large maps of Oregon and WaSh nilseed charges of disorderly conduct j quantity of . cookies" were taken in ad-! ington which are based on the latest against Walter B. Boyer of the Stock ; ditlon to all the cigars, smoking and ; available surveys, and are highly ac Mxchange building, who was arrested ' chewing' tobacco and chewing gum in ; curate, arid practically every name has m few days before Christmas when his the place. " i been checked thereon. These maps wife, peeping through the keyhole of! A- may be secured for 35 and 25 cents the office, discovered another woman i fcebraaka Society to Meet. The Ne- each, respectively, from the geolog sltting on hie lap. ! bra'ska, society will meet in Room A of ! leal survy at Washington. Among the - . - 1 the Central library Monday evening, i recently published maps of the geo- Bamacr Post Entertains. v.mh... 1 January 18. A special program is be- hosrlc ai survev are the Oregon City; and and friends' of the G. A. R. are in- lng arranged and all -former Nebras-! Boring topographic ' sheets, prepared vited to attend Sumner "Post, on the kans are invited to anenu. jn cooperation wun tne state or. ore fifth '-door Of the. courthouse, tonight ' gov, which are the most accurate maps January. 10, at S o'clock, when a short! Applied Psychology, , 10 weeks' of thls territory ever published. Some literary program Will be rendered. The ' course. Dr. Elmer Harman, instructor, j ot the popularity of these maps address- Will be by- J. J.- Walter on i Tuee. and Sat.,-7:S0 p. m., 518 Swet-niJl be gained from the fact that they "The Social Life of General John A. ! an Bld- Office hours 1 to 4 Phone were pubiiShed about October I, 1914. lcgan.;' Mrs. II. M. Glldeham will1Main 7990- - Adv- I and since that date 1668 of the Ore- furnish the music for . the evening, i ''' I gon' City maps have been distributed. j nia is to oe tne nrsi or a series of ' isiuji wui v. '-oU im short entertainments by Sumner Post coal, cordwood. slabwood. Ilolman . ' ' . j Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. tadv) Three Divorces Granted Judea (Continued From P4se One.) lot upon thent. Until, fot instance, the women of thel south to take a section where the suffrage agitation has not been notably! suceessfulr-'-do not -care enouerh for the -ballot to demand' it successfully Of their legislatures and of their mankindthey Would not use the ballot Intelligently. If it could be forced upon them. " v It is likely) that half a dozen States will' vote on the suffrage amendment during 1916 and 1916, and It will carry v.fi hlv in lit lAn.t a third s.nA lorm- fsibly One half or two thirds of that number of states. Suffrage sentiment is strong in those states which have a strong element of the Yankee Btock, it is- weak In i those- states w-here the UNION ORTHODOXY What? Why? Centenary Methodist East Ninth and East Pire Sts. Rev.E.J.Bu!gin,D.D. Sunday, January 17, 1915, 11 A. M. ; The Down-Town Church of the East Side . - . T. W. LANE. Minister ! Gatens allowed divorce decrees yester Irltsv til P'tintlv t.nhbl frnm Tlivi t .r.KAl and to Mary Tullock from Lew Tul-1 iui!d'n.?, lock, both for desertion, and Judge j : uanten ! divorce ', Balding, the Jeweler, moved to 119 ! Fourth street in Graves' Music Store tAdv.) bein. allowed Olivia M. Vealh. Z ' B0,to Hygienic Corsets mean com from Sidney F Velle on , fort and 8t.yle" 406 iloVlSQ ( Adv' 1 grounds of cruelty. and 1228 of the Boring sheets. The Pjine sheet. In Baker countV, will be issued next month.; " DENTISTS - t . .. j . , . Corner of Second and Morrison. Look for the big Union sign. All work guar t an teed. 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 Br. Wnatstone. Hrr. l, Kaad for Burglary, and Theft la ' surance. Thirteen house robberies re ported to detective headquarters in 24 ; hours. Is your homo protected? The I cost of burglary Insurance is exceed ingly small for the protection afford- ed. For rates phone W. R. McDon- J t aid & co., Marsnau aasi, x eon build ing. , (Adv.) I ! tlae Commoa Bease TJuy Superior coai. , .uu-t ion. id. a-hi. tAO. .Crystal take Park. Rates for 1915 are being closed rap.idly. ..(Adv.) Dr. Wise, Dentist, Failing building, returned. (Adv.) Alameda School Xjeada The recent- ! ly installed Alameda Park school led ; (the city, schools last month with a j ! perfect - attendance record, not a child j. being absent or . tardy during - the 1 ' month. Failing school, many times as j :arge, followed with hot one tardy mark, - - Dr. Mensieat moved to gtevehs BlAg. (Adv.) Journal Want,' Ads " b'rins 'results, v , Ice Dr. .Luther B. Djrqtt, pastor of. the . 11 1 r list, congregational church. J'ark and 1 Madison streets, ..will prea.ch. .Sunday, Hockey Tuesday, Jan. 19 th : 8:30 p. M. Public Opinion Wanted! Before snendinsr $100,000 on" improved, modern auto buses to convey the public, -we would ask;your vote. Do you approve of Jitney Auto. Buses? : ; Give route suggestions:" ""' NO X Your Clioice ..Name..; Address. We, hope to serve you. 5c to. any part of tbe-.city. Detach, and. mail. this coupon to .. ..x - : ' "JITNEy AUTO BUS COMPANY "r" - : W, Corner 10th ah& Alder Street. Portland., Oregon!" - ." . Mr. Taxpayer, Can You Afford To have low salaried men occupy cityf county and state of fices and expect a full measure of efficiency from them? Tomorrow evening at the UMOHODiSTEPlSCOPALGHURGH TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STREETS This important question will be discussed when the pastpr, 1 Dr.Frank L. Lovelarid ; delivers the second in his series on "The Modern Prpfes- sions." His subject will, be "THE POLITICIAN ' With the)legislature in session and an economy program mapped Out the "topic is of timely interest.. '. 4 , In the morning he will preach on "THINGS SEEN IN THE DARKNESS" Every Member of the Sunday school is expected to be.'; present at 12:15 p. m.; for; the opening exercises. Don't Fail in Thh. ' - IT IS EVERY MEMBER PRESENT SUNDAY (Publicity Committee) . , If you don't like hard work, do yqur washing and cleaning Cv " '.ft-4- y& Be Sore You Hear Wm A Baker National Lecturer for the People's Pulpit Association of New tork, ON "Stovrng for the Breadbf Llfe,' 3 . M. BtTXDAT, JAX. IT. Woodcraft Temple, Tenth and Taylor Streets Pastor Baker is an able Bible expositor, with " positive convic tlons and exceptional power In "their presentation. He wilt speak here unaer tne auspices of the international Bible Students' As sociation. -, ' Seati ZTao 4to tSoUsctaons.- U N- ' - r Washes everything in cool or lukewarm water, takes out most spots and stains. Veto, fc Co., PhUadtlphla. SENSATIONAL OFFER BUSINESS (0" : CARDS for JDlC Sise 2x3J4- No phone" orders. By mail 15c extra. Offer good until January 30th only.' All, kinds of printing at rock bottom prices. 1 . U City Printery i? taywr 500 A Qnial Place for Qatet People. , HOTEL CLIFFORD I Bast Morrison St., . ITou , Orand . Ave. i 73c Per.llay. ,ja.oo .Per Week and Up. I (cchvad PRirjTinocta tWBEN F.6flEENE.PRrSirJ?rJTl tXSk STARK STREET! t TrahK Bmn ssm To LIMITED ... Lv. North Bank Station 8:25 A. M. and 4:40 P. M. Lv. Jeffrson-St. Depot 8:40 A. M. and 4i55 P. M. . Leave Salem 9 :4S A. M. and 4 P. M. . Observation Tarlor . cars, i ' Buffet Dining Service on f train leaving 4:40 P. M. " ". " " ' ' "'S -ij. . . V .- - - , "'i-!'-'"t;'''' CITY STOPS 10th and Sttrky 10th and Morrison. $th and ' -- - Salrhon, 2d and -Salmon SEVEN OTHER TRAINS DAILY 6:45 and 10:40 A. M., 12;S0. 2:10, 6:00, 9:20, and "The Qwl'M 1:45 P. M. i, . . ORSGON fiLECTRlC TICKET OFFICES J 5th and Stark North Bank Station Jefferson-St. Depot 10th and Stark 10th and Morrison 1