THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1915.
ii
E DEAL IS ALL
GOD WANTS, ASSERTS
T BULGIN
Law !as Laid Down in Ten!
. Commandments Must Be
'Obeyed, Revivalist Says. ;
',.'.."" , .,
SUNDAY SPORTS SCORED
Xu, Animals sad Machinery All VmS
, fcest One Day la Seven f Unbelief
- '; Termed Qreatest lis.
"(Icxl'n Mur of a Man," aa
gauged by t)l observance of the Deca
logue was tha subject of Evangelist
tabernacle last night.
God's lawi aa laid down In the Teh
Commandments muat be observed, as
serted Bulgin, If man Im to find salva
tion. "That Ool, tha creator, and God's
creature, man, should know each other
la tha -whole purpotte of life, and thla
WSBIK V .1 tmJ UW TVtf 1 Lll ......
A square deal is what Ood wants, and
a square deal la what man will get.
'"And Ood haa ordained -'that man
muat keep the whole law,"' Raid Bul
gin, "for the Scrlpturea state that
'Whosoever offend at one point la
guilty of tha whole.'
Unbelief Stoat Serious.
la tha .first, 'Thou ahalt have no other
tods before me.' Ood la the father
and man la the son and man should
love and honor his father. God
ilAn'l 1 n w . fl rt4 nil xr 1 1 . haa vaii
una h whole deal right there, xou
mra not on the square. If you have
turned! your back oa God you are
breaking his heart' Unbelief la a
greateif sin than stealing a horse, for
Ood can forgive anything but unbelief.
Unbelief sends a dagger to the very
heart Of what Ood has provided to de
liver you from your sin. All you have
to do (is to(o right on unbelieving
If you want to be damned.
"The aeoond commandment says thou
shalt hot make any graven images,
which (means you must not misrepre
sent Oed. You can't represent a spirit
hers oa earth for Ood Is a spirit. Man
cannot evolve for himself a god any
higher than the mind It comes from.
Idolatry ts self-worship, and so the
only reason why people have any
faith to the sO-called liberal doctrines
is because they don't read their
Bible,"
. ' jXaadle Ham Carefully.:
Respecting tha commandment, "Thou
ahalt loot take the name of thy Ood
In vain," Bui gin exhorted his hearers
to "respect the Deity and handle his
name carefully. Any child," ha said.
"who i Is allowed to call his father
old. mbn,' and pays no attention to hia
parents, will make ; trouble for his
teacher at school and the authorities
the) name of the Cord Jesus Christ
.In Vain once don't come back to the
claim of being a moral man.
"Ia it square to Ood Almighty to
go hunting or fishing on Sunday?"
Bulgin aaked, "when be telle us to
MmfltM, Hia ttartrmth AnI fe.n 1 It
holy . " y
"The day is coming," he asserted to
great applause," when the.picture show
will jnot be open on the fiord's day,
Oh. pa square with God and give him
one-seventh of your time. Man, ma
chinery ajid animal -all need one day
In M(ven of rest.
"Learn that the unit of civil govern
ment! is the home and honor thy father
and" mother, The Jews have obeyed
this law and they are the moat free
from divorces and some diseases.
Would Save Statesmen Teach.
' "Dbn't say that , because Uncle Earn
never caught you, you are not guilty of
mqrdrr. for whosoever la angry ewlth
hla brother la a murderer. Anger la
what Mils. If you have ever been
ngry, iyou have had the spirit of mur
der ini your breast.
"Am the law saya thou shalt not
steal.! If I had the coin I'd hire such
men la Roosevelt, Wilson and Bryan
to go around teaching just common old
honesty and bring humanity to Ood on
SQUAR
EVANGELiS
6irlsCould
All Die.
Notice
Thus spoke hot-cheeked William Sylvester
Baxter the hero of "The Adventures of
William Sylvester Baxter" a series of new
boy stories by
lpootKTrlctrv.ot;oTV
Irresistible fun! Tarkington at his best.
The "high spots" of Tarkington's richest and
most genuine humor.
V Be a boy again! Fall in love again! Fol
low the I adventures of William Sylvester
Baxter. You can read "SEVENTEEN" and
Colonel Roosevelt on "The Panama Black
mail Treaty w in the February
METIOPOIITAM
,f 'The Livost Magazine in America'
Just Oat i All Good Newsstands 15 Cents
Bulgin Preaches at
Old Taylor Church
Evangelist Talks on Threefold Fbase
of Christian Life to Xethodiate
Gathered In Street.
.Members of the Methodist church
who worshiped yesterday morning on
the streets in front of the old Taylor
etreet church were addresaed by Dr.
Bulgin, the evangelist, who is holding
daily services at the tabernacle on
Belmont street.
The evangelist brought out the
threefold phrase of Christian life as
he sees it. He said:
"First. , Jesus said to , Martha, 'One
thing is needful a nit many hath
chosen that good part What "the
church needs today is nearness to
Ood, spiritual power. Christian piety
end the presence of the Holy Ghost.
If the Methodist church had retained
theae qualities as in the beginning of
her history she would have brought
the world to Christ by now.
"Second, "One thing I know, whereas
I was blind, now I see,' spoken by the
blind Bartimaeus. The one great
thing a Christian should know la that
he was once a sinner and now he la
saved. Stick to the thing we do know
and do not let the things we don't
know trouble us. ', ;
Tthird, 'This- one thing I do,
spoken by Paul. Have a purpose in
your Christian life. Use what Ood
baa already given us in the everyday
affairs of life aa a means of growth in
the service of our king."
Dr. Bulgin said he had received pro
tests against his speaking on the
street but that his heart and Ood bade
him preach the gospel to the people
and he Intended to do It
Outlook in Klamath
Highly Optimistic
County Sid Big Business In livestock
Last Tear Winter Unusually Mild -Tanners
Planting lota of drain.
One of the brightest messages of
substantial business optimism has been
brought from Klamath county by O. C.
Blower, secretary-resigned of the
Klamath .chamber of ' commerce. The
county shipped out 1500,000 in live
stock last year, he aald thla morning.
One little station. Midland, 10 miles
from Klamath Falls, aent out during
the shipping season of 1914, largely: ex
clusive of the summer months, 425 car
load of livestock, and since the- first
of the year has sent out 25 carloads
more, mostly' beef cattle, with a few
hogs and sheep. Some 600 head of
horses for war purposes have been
sold tn Klamath county through the
agency of the J. Frank Adams ' ranch.
The winter has been exceptionally
mild, the snowfall light. The county
will send to, the exposition in San
Francisco an unusually handsome ex
hibit of grains and grasses, together
with 100 stuffed game birds, and this
exhibit will be in San Francisco ready
for Installation by February 1. The
farmers of Klamath county, are plan
ning to plant next spring the largest
acreage of wheat In the county's -history.
Postal Service Abroad.
According to information received
today by Postmaster Myers from
Washington, the postal money order
business has been reestablished with
all the warring nations of Europe as
obtained prior to the war. save in the
case of Austria, Belgium, Egypt and
Turkey. Nor are money orders being
taken for Mexico or Portugal. Serv
ices are now In operation with Den
mark, France, Germany, England,
Greece, Italy, Luxemburg, the Nether
lands, Russia, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland.
Three Auto Drivers Fined.
For driving his jitney bus between a
Morrlaon street car and the curb while
the car was receiving passengers, II.
A. Wert was fined 5 in the municipal
court thla morning. Leonard Wager
pleaded guilty to a similar violation at
Thirteenth and Washington streets and
was fined 13. a. Feldman Pleaded
guilty to a similar violation at Tenth
and Washington streets and was fined
12.
that score. Six inches of a woman's
tongue will kill a man six feet high.
"Truly, when you break one of
God' laws you are not breaking the
law but you are breaking yourself over
the law.
SULLIVAN
NAMED
OP
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
Chas. S. Whitman and Sen
ator 0' Gorman Urged His
Appointment by Bryan.
New Tork, Jan. 85. The Inquiry be
ing made by the state department into
the official conduct of United States
Minister Sullivan of Santo Domingo
probably will be transferred to Wash
ington, Senator-elect James D. Phelan
of California announced here today.
Phelan ia in charge of the govern
ment's Inquiry. The investigation
hinges about the alleged activities of
American contractors in Santo Do
mingo.
It Is probable that Secretary of
State Bryan will testify in an effort
to clear up testimony which tended to
cast reflections upon hlrfl. He will
alao tell of his part in the appoint
ment of Sullivan. It is said he will
declare he personally knew little about
the minister and appointed him on the
recommendation of Senator O' Gorman,
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman,
now governor of New York, and
others.
Charles H. Strong, counsel for Phe
lan, said today:
"If William O. Beer, the New York
attorney, who la said to have boasted
that Sullivan was 'his man.' and that
contractors seeking aa opening in
Santo Domingo would have to talk to
him, would tell all he knows, It would
aid in clearing up the whole matter."
Bryan's name was brought into the
case through the testimony at a re
oent hearing by W. E. Davis, a con
tractor, who swore that Beer told him
if he secured a contract for work in
Santo Domingo he would have to pay
Beer. Davis said Beer declared this
"fee" would have to be spilt among
several state department officials. In
cluding Secretary Bryan.
, Various chargea that Sullivan was
unfit for the post of minister have
been made by Receiver General Vlck
of the Dominican customs. Attorney
Strong said the inquiry might be trans
ferred to Santo Domingo and hearings
might be held there, as Sullivan's tes
timony was regarded as necessary.
French Repulsed in
Alsace, Says Berlin
German Artillery Checks Cavalry
Charge, hut Preach Tske Trenches
Hear Berry au Sao, Berlin States.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayvllle, L. I..
Jan. 25. French efforts to advance In
Lower Alsace have been repulsed .with
heavy losses, according to a statement
issued by the war office here today.
It was admitted, however, that the
French captured a trench southwest of
Berry au Bac. The statement also told
of how German artillery had halted a
French charge, 400 Frenchmen meeting
death and several hundred others be
ing captured.
Elsewhere tn the west, end particu
larly at Nieuport and Ypres, the state
men said, heavy artillery engagements
are in progress.
"In the east," continued the state
ment, "several attacks near Oumbln
nen were repulsed, and Russians north
of there were forced to evacuate sev
eral positions.
"No important changes have occurred
along the Vistula."
Kaiserjs Birthday
To Be Celebrated
Portland Germans gleaning to Have
Blr Party la Honor of Anniversary
of Smperor's Xatal Bay.
A birthday party for aKUer William
ia being arranged, to take place in
Portland Wednesday evening, the occa
sion being the fifty-sixth anniversary
of the Teuton war lord.
The party or- banquet will be held at
the Imperial hotel and will probably
be under the Joint auspices of the Ger
man-speaking cluba and societies of
Portland, and will be erman In every
particular, from rood to music.
Taere will be speeches,' and the
songa of the Fatherland will be sung
in chorus, but plans for the program
have not been formulated completely.
It is probable that the Austrian s.
whose cause is that of Germany, will
participate. Richard : Adam, 844
Alder street, la in charge of arrange
ments.
Hundreds Get
Theatre Coupons
Long Una of Journal Headers Apply
at Business Office of Taper for Em
press Admissions.
As early as 7:15 o'clock thin morn.
ing the first arrivals had made their
appearance at The Journal office with
Journal coupons for tickets to Marcus
Loew's Empress this week. When the
business office opened at 7:30 o'clock
several were on hand and took their
place at the head of the line, which
grew Quickly until o'clock, when the
coupons became redeemable.
The line was swelled until at times
It reached from the Inside of the bus!
ness office out on the street to the
Y. W. C A. building on the next cor
ner south. The demand for tickets Is
quite as great as it was two weeks ago
and they are being given out at a rapid
rate. There will be an especially good
bill this week, with Andrew Mack, the
Irish singer, actor ana song writer.
its chief attraction.
Forger Impersonates Doctor.
A man signing the name of N. H.
Wilkinson went to the oriental rug
company atore at Tenth and Alder
streets Saturday afternoon, selected
three ruga valued at $675, gave a check
for $648 and received $73 in change.
Ten minutes after he had left the
store and check was discovered fraud
ulent. but the, police have been unable
to secure any trace of the forger. The
check was on theFirst National bank,
and the man said be lived at 129 Thir
teenth street, and had an office at 106
North Sixth street City detectives
found that Dr. Wilkinson is located at
the Sixth street address, but he had
no connection with the case.
Fire Marshal Goes East. '
Fire Marshal Jay W. Stevens left
Portland yesterday for a six weeks
trip east in the interests of fire pre
vention. He will visit the principal
cltlea of the east. Investigating at f irst
hand methods of fire prevention in
vogue in those centers. The Fire
men's band and a number of city and
fire department officials were at the
RECOMMENDATION
YoutFWm Be. " -Arraigned
Today
Eugene Thurmond Was companion of
Haxen Smith, Who Was Shot la Attempting-
Burglary '
That Eugene Thurmond, the com
panion of Haten Smith, who waa fatal
ly shot January 46 when the -two
attempted to rob the confectionery
store at 90 Broadway, was in Port
land last Wedneaday, spending the day
with school boy friends at the Jeffer
son high school, was the additional
information supplied to Captain Baty
by the lad yesterday.
Thurmond, who was brought from
Vancouver to police headquarters by
his father, O. E. Thurmond, Saturday
night, said he did not know of the
death of Smith until Wednesday, when
he returned to the city. Then, he
said, his friends told him that Smith
had told everything, and advised him
to "beat it." Thurmond left the city
again, but returned only to the vicin
ity of Vancouver. He was greatly re
lieved When told that Smith had died
without making a single incriminating
statement. '
Thurmond will be arraigned In the
municipal court this afternoon on the
charge of attempted burglary.
"Mercy Ship" to
Clear Tomorrow
s. 8. Cranley to Carry $300,000 la
foodstuffs to the Starving Tnou-
aands la Belgium.
With bannera flying and some $200.-
000 in foodetuffs contributed by Ore
gon people aboard as cargo, the "mercy
ship' Cranley will clear tomorrow
morning for Belgium, bearing to the
starving people there . substantial evi
dence of the sympathy and interest
taken in their pitiable conditions by
me people or this district
The Cranley waa visited this morn
ing by the Oregon Belgian relief com
mission Samuel Hill, chairman: Dr,
J. Goffin. C Henri Labbe and J. Van
Hoomissen and they watched the
loading of the shin with floor, con
denaed milk, beans, dried fruits and
other supplies with great interest.
The commission will continue to re
ceive contributions after the Cranley
has sailed. Foodstuffs will be sold
and the cash sent to tha American te
ller commission In New York.
Held in Connection
With Murder Case
With property identified' as belong
ing to T. Matsunaxa, a Japanese, mur
dered Thursday night In his home on
tne uase uni roaa, round on his per
son, at his home and at the place of a
fence, ' Frad J. Crosby, alias "Blackie,
alias "Tex," is in the county jail under
suspicion of being impricated In the
murder and robbery of Mataunaga.
Mrs. Matsunaga, wife Of the dead man,
identified muchr-of the stolen 'property,
Crosby has admitted many thefts.
and it is said at least 25 petty thefts
in the neighborhood of the murder in
the past year and a half can be traced
to him. He waa arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Phillips and Beckman, who
are making further Investigations to
determine whether or not be was con
nected with the murder. At least two
other men are suspected of participa
tion in the crime.
.. V ,
AN0THEB COUPON SUNDAY
So treat has been the '.demand for
The Journal's tickets to Marcus Loew's
Empress that the supply for this week
was gone by 2:30 o'clock. Another
coupon will appear in next Sunday's
paper.
City to Make Signs.
The city is to make its own 6treet
signs and saef ty first signs instead of
having tn signs made in the east as
formerly. One sign painter has been
employed by the department of public
works and he is being assisted by the
regular inspectors when not actively
engaged' in departmental work. The
slgnmaklng shop haa been opened in
the basement of the city hall and all
the street and safety first signs here
after seen on the streets will be of the
city's manufacture.
Dr. Morrison Wins Point.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein this mora
Ing upheld the plea of Attorney Ham
ilton Johnstone for Dr. A. A. Morrlaon,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
that Mrs. Marcella Clark's former suit
gainst Dr. Morrison for $25,000 dam.
ages because of alleged slander had
not been properly dismissed because
fees had not been paid.
This ruling throws her later suit
out of court and leaves the case under
the former pleadings. He held that
the order dismissing the former suit
was not valid. When he announced
the decision he also said that he would
ask that Mrs. Clark's suit against her
former husband,! Attorney . A. E. dark,
to have their divorce set aside, be
transferred to another court because
Mr. Clark represented him In the su
preme court when the test case waa
argued touching the validity of depart
ment six of the circuit court to which
Judge' Gantenbein was elected.
French Literature.
Dr. V. B. de Lary will deliver a lec
ture in French Tuesday morning in
room 217 Tilford building, at 11
o'clock on "French Literature." An
other lecture on "Metaphysics and
Modern Philosophy will be given in
English Friday at the same hour.
These 'lectures are free.
The Automobile Show
Is Made Doubly Pleasurable
If You "Take Supper Afterwards
In the Arcadian Garden
Best service, cuisine and entertainment
awaits your discriminating; tastes here.
Supper Ten Until Twelve
PRESIDENT OF LABOR .
FEDERATION TELLS OF
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS
Rnrrricj rA MoVoc finnmnrr Arl
..mw uHWH..6nM
drfiSS at Salem Meetm-?:".1 Pecically says that no British
"o j
of State Organization.
.
W1THYC0MBE TO SPEAK
Proposed Z.aws Belatlng to Workmen's
'Compensation Are Hot
, In raver.
(Salem Bareaa of Tae loarnaLl
Salem, Or., Jan. 85. A lpng list of
bills already introduced in the Ore
gon legislature affect the welfare or
the worker, according to the report of
President T. H. Burchard, read at the
opening session of the State Federa
tion' of Labor here today. , House bill
184 and senate bill 88 were denounced
as efforts of the enemies of the com
pensation act . to turn the business over
to the casualty companies.
in his opening address. President
Burcnard said that there are a few
things of vital Importance confronting
organised labor. The progress of the
movement was shown in reports from
all over the United States, showing
that organised labor ia being recog
nized more every day. ' Business is
recognising the fact that organization
raises the standard of living and is a
good thing for all concerned. Busi
ness Is alao recognising that organ
ized labor will solve the problem of
unemployment, he said.
President Burchard reported that the
committee selected to choose legislative
candidates had been only partially
successful, owing to a lack of means.
The necessity of having an organiser
In the field was pointed out.. The at
tempt to get an initiative measure to
provide for the unemployed was unsuc-
cessful also as a result of lack of
funds to carry on the work.
The plan had been to build roads,
and he declared that the benefit to be
derived from building good roads could
not be computed.
He recommended the employment of
an attorney to advise the federation.
He told of how the Central Labor
Council of Portland had secured quar
ters for housing 100 of the unem
ployed. As meritorious measures before the
house,- he spoke of house bill 176,
regulating liability of owners, con
tractors and sub-contractors for in
jury to employes and house bill 175,
amending the law relating to viola
tions of the eight hour law. so as to
secure quicker action, and also to per
mit the recovery of overtime without
bringing a civil action.
Among the bills whioh the legislative
committee Is watching, according to
Burchard, are the following:
House bills 10, 17, 19, 104, 106, 120,
142 and 184 and senate bills 4, 22, 38,
43, 69, 61 and 83.
The convention was called to order
by "W. B. Summervllle, president of
the Salem Federation, who welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the Salem
unions.
Former .State Printer Harris wel
comed the delegates and stated that on
the whole labor bad gained during the
year, and particularly referred to fed
eral progress. He said he believes
that generally. It is being recognized
that labor is something more than a
mere Dusmesa commodity.
Mayor Harley White welcomed the
delegates, and paid a tribute to the '
work of unions. Mr. Summervllle an-
noutoced that Governor Withycomba I
had been aaked to address the federa- '
ttort. and that owing to a pressure of
work had asked th-t he be excused
until 12:30 p. m.
O. E. Hobbs, fraternal delegate to
the farmers cooperative state conven
tion, reported that farmers there rec
ognized that labor unions and them
selves had- many things In common,
and should work In harmony on many
issues to bring about better condi
tions. Best Food Served
At lowest possible cost
Amid homelike
lurroundinga
The Hazelwood
Special Breakfast, No. 4,
25c
Served 7.00 to 11:8
Two Bggs Any Style
Dry or Buttered Toast or
Rolls with Butter
Coffee
The Hazelwood
. Confectionery and Restaurant,
Washington Street at Tenth.
11
Hotel Multnomah
WAR SUMMARY
BY J. W. T. MASON
"Former European Manager tor
the United Press.
New York, Jan. 25. Berlin's claim
that a British battle cruiser was sunk
in yesterday's North sea naval engage-
meat is probably a mistaken The Ger
. man assertion was based on "pres
ent reports" only. The British ad-
Imlralty'e official descrintion of the
&nips were loat and there is more rea
son lor taking the British account of
the 'affair because the government re
cently changed its method of public
announcementa.
England's formal arbitrary system
of withholding details of land and sta
battles has been discarded .and a more
democratic principle of frankness sub
stituted. A new precedent was estab
lished by the mentionii j of the names
of the ships In Admiral Beatty'e first
Una squadron. Criticism of the autoc
racy which hia dominated the admiral
ty apparently la having its effect To
day's indications point to the safety of
all the English capital shipa engaged
I" . ' . " , . A . " .1 . LZ . " ' ' tt Z
in the conflict, though there may have i
,! ,
ron. in reality, two battles were
v. a . ' ' . . .
a second between smaller and slower
a -r,,.. .,-
T'"" , k. :
f.r l "i-J "
?t tt .nd th- fir- r.rw Moi
Berlin may have said a battle cruiser
was sent to the bottom.
ish admiralty ha. not only changed
,f. . . .
tl. :U.i7in. . TJ nT. "ir The building was partly destroyed,
1 f-1.? rt.h ..'and the stock Is practically a total
of the Scarborough raid, the Brttlab
.Z-,7rt i K! 1 Ti J .u.
weat coasts of England. Scotland T and
t--.. a ,h! c-.i u ..m
At ClsUlU bcl . CScM WUI V B u a 1U(
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
mans for risking their dreadnaught
cruisers as raiders. It apparently
never entered Churchill's head that
the Germans would undertake so dar
ing a maneuver. Later, however, the
British dreadnaught cruisers were or
dered to patrol the North sea. Five of
these participated in yesterday's bat-
' tie.
The British warship Tiger la the
last word in dreadnaught cruiser con
struction, having been completed . In
May, or Just two months previous to
the outbreak of the war. The lesson
In yesterday's battle ia the same aa.
that of prevloua naval engagements
of the present war. Big guns and hlg?
speed are the determining factors in
victory. Tactics after the encounter
begins are of little use. 'The main
strategy in a modern fight is to pit
a superior ship against an inferior
vessel. When that la accomplished,
personal courage does not count. A
superior ship comes through un
scathed while the inferior ship Is a
death trap.
KLAMATH MAN RESIGNS
O. C Blower has resigned as sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Klamath Falls, effective February
12. He was formerly with the Ore
gon Agricultural college and with the
Pacific university,
$20,000.00
Organ
The new pipe organ
1 u a t installed has
been in course of
construction nv a n y
months. It is the
finest and most
adaDtable in America
Cliff Carney, cele
brated the country
over as an artist of
unusual ability, is in
charge.
Hear it today
1 t
ii i i ' . .
w1UQ&XJjt' mSB4 1 ,M 1 ,A By special appointment x
W'FmST VnM! Te Oregon" ia Official s
I ffi asBsWSh Ort11 f tbe Auto Show! 3
ill I V'nSSS ZZZrX traastormed the OrUle late 5j
AAlhr7'yjf veritable motorist's para- 52
M'y t u" 'vcimX co" -H
JZ' f Tke Wmtr GarJen II
fflg? CaVaret 1
ULmlvV ZrJf Special added attractions B3
s Vv I Kiss Marjorie Kardy, "Queen of t SS
IA. ts. XSK-. Xagtlme"; Pauline Arthur, Com- 3
-SSjk. ediennet Bellamy, "Wiser ef s3
OSilA. the. Bh ears" Oomplimantary $3
V iFTKv-rv sllliouette photos of tke guests.
V ' tt CIhWS A visit te the Ante Skew 3
X miimfvvk .,..l!l;VVl TV wont ba DamslaU wltheut 3
lilMWiWOX Y Oregon Grille fl
ZWm oTBi3BoMaor. m
rnrnVmmM WlWA Broadway at Stark. 01
UULymlmfm Ml3 Caaa, Wrirlit. President 3
POQju W M ' XMT,ot"! P
' iu,Mr1i .1 JS.l Wben ia Seattle stop at m
lilf mJ""' ssif
mrr rAnx . fll
1 (I
V BTatloaal Pipe
Organ.
V . Anna Scoflela,
1 Y Tlolialst.
- - " ' ; , !
BAKER FIRE PLUGS
FROZEN AND FLAMES
DESTROY HALF BLOCK
St, Stephens Episcopal Par
ish Hall Destroyed but
Church, Recrory, Saved.
(Special t Tta- Journal.)
Baker, Or.. Jan. 25. Fire resulting
in loss of from $15,000 to $20,000 de
stroyed over half a block here thla
morning, burning part of the business
section on Center and First streets.
The fire originated in a restaurant
In the middle of the block. The
weather was bitter cold, five below
aero, - and- frozen fire plugs delayed
work of the firemen.
A strong north wind swept the
flames through to St. Stephens Gpla
1 co pa 1 church property. Where the par
, lh hall was destroyed, although the
.,....,. . .....' ". , ..
church and rectory were saved by
1 8t"w",
The business places destroyed were
i A. R. Fairchlld-s store. Cook's market.
Sariman'.- broe"
? ho ehiftlng parlor, ehoe ahop and
two or three other small places.
The fire jumped the alley to the
building occupied by the Valentine
! "rd? "
uug vi kiio iiuesi in eastern ureiun
lo88 from wftter and flr', 1 ,
' As near aa can be estimate
! 0j"0J m in. h.T? y, Jn"
. surance of from one-half to two-
.
lnlras- " j
TlriQTr Tlia T.ITIO
Files Articels Today
Portland -Sapid Transit Company In
corporated; to Sua From ZTorth to
South Portland.
Competition for "jitney bus" lines
already established is provided in ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Portland
Rapid Transit company, capitalized at
$5000, which were filed this morning
with County Clerk Coffey by M.
Brown, I. Davis and P. Davis.
Attorney M. A. GoldateJn.. who rep
resents the incorporators, said thia la
a new company and that it is the In
tention for the present to run buses
from North to South Portland gradual
ly taking other districts into its scope.
Buses are being built for the new com
pany and one will be ready In about a
week. Brown is Said to be a former
fruit man and one of the Davlses was
In the express business.
SIX THOUSAND AT WORK
Pittsburg, Pa.. Jan. 25. More than
six thousand workers were given em
ployment today when the mills of the
Pittsburg Steel company at rharlei-oi
and Monessen resumed operations.
Tree Pbones t Mar. 6533, A-6533.
Open soon until 11 P. BE.
Today and Tuesday
TXB ROIEV BVBT
A mystery feature with strongly
and cleverly drawn climax.
bsi a arm at a vAtrax-rrxxja
BOW
A clever comedy, laughs without
. number. .
EXASIT-IIUO WXEXLT
Scenea in other rarta brought
home. 1
TSTJI CXTY OSAPTZB
Essanay special. Satire by George
Ade.
BZTWZZB BEATXaTZZ ABTD
fflOET
A society drama.
WAHTBD, A BTDBSS
lieia over oy request.
Bf ATX OS AX, PZPB OBOAJT
Cliff Carney, organist. A head
liner for any theatre in the world.
ABTBTA SOOPZXXS. TIOiaBTZST
First time in Portland j after suc
cessful European i tour.
WZSBIE8BAT AJTO TBTtTBSDAT
Ha ge' Brush Oat
Flora Fourflush Adventures
Waitress and Boob
i
ATTORNEYS GALORE
Nine Firms Defend Several Cli
ents From "Cat Convention.
One of Portland's cat clubs, known
as -The Cat club." held .reconvention"
in District Judge Jones' court1 ythls
morning with attorney a, apparently,
on exhibition instead of cats. Nine
different legal firms were represented
In the proceedings which were insti
tuted by the Christie Printing com
pany to collect $117 for advertising,
matter printed for a "cat convention"
held in November.. 1913. The manx
defendanta .will put in their teatlmony
this afternoon. The suit has no con
nection with the Oregon Cat club, in
corporated. " .
Judge Bell Improving. ?
District Judge Bell who is 111 ' of
pneumonia, la improving and expects
to return to his court by Wednesday
or Thursday. , - - "'-'- .
.Devoted to optics
-Aelway8 reliable
fears of experience
Thousands of references
Office most modern
N o examination charge
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
B08-9 Pwetland Bldg... -Bth
and Wash. Bta.. Fifth Floor,
OVElf StTVOAT EVXHlHOa
AMl&EMENTS
H EI LI G BroewMTTylor
I Mia 1. A-HM
TONIGHT 8.15
FANNIE HARLEY
la Her Novel KnterUbtttieut . -",
The Irony of Fashion
Through Urnperr, Hoop. Crloolln. iJuatle,
am aiina, ei., ana ar awa
BCrtJEOATEO COSTUMES
The Nawrtl Tliinaa t""' Mulhfr Ee,
Aa KTmltm of WiU Vfiora sad Humo. I
Lowr fjooi 1 1 row si.uu. t row jae..
Kntlre Bilraor boc ualiery ge, -
J.KATS
aKi.r.i
THEATHE .
Kaia t. A-6960.
&. t. Bakar, Mgr.
Hone of tae Funoo Bakar Plarars
Tonight, barcaln bight, all n-ata 2V (eirept
tx.11. au vera, toaiinees neo., nai, first
production lu tha wt. -"BIG
JIat OAEalTY"
Aa plated In Sew fork bjr John Maanit. - A
thrilling drama of California lire Tha ap-
p-allrai atorr or an t-mnrt. Bnlna. ,
rVie, .", hoi. $1. Fat. Mat.. U&r, Mt;
T3c. Wliiilajp biirgaln tnailn'''. atl aaaia
(axrnt box). 'J&r, Nek wek "Tha Dawn of
a Tomorrow." Baker Thratr ticker good In
ionraal'a 'JYadf and Circulation ca!et fur
on Tot ti rTry f. nr of
vsS7i!ATlNEF. BAITY ZSO
Broadway at Aider, -The
Irnparial Tai riaa Treape. FrS Xhiarac,
Paiae Kasbltt, Oaadalonpa, H. Oar Waad
ward li Ca. in "Tha Crista," raaugaaeee.
Phona Mala A-W. - .
hotn
fio. e 18
yamous Irish Actor
aBrw MACK
OTHE& BiaTtlfK ART! S
Cheiee Saata for Firat-Night Show Xeaarrad
DUirL C artaroouisa
H.ll.sa.tVO. AD
4. '
"CREATION"
BIBLE SCENES IN BEAUTI
FUL MOTION PICTURES
Sunnyside Theatre
35th and Belmont Sta. -
THE DRAMA IS IN 4 PARTS,
2 HOURS EACH ;
DAILY AND SUNDAY,
3 AND 8 P. M.
(Except Wednesday and Thursday
Mights;
JAN. 25th TO FEB. 7th
No children under 12 admitted un
less accompanied by par
ents or guardians. n
The sixty thousand Portland people
wno saw last summers exnioition
of Pastor Russell's Photo Dfama,
and many thousands who did not
get to see it at that time, will be
glad to know that the International
Bible Students' Association has se
cured ar return ef these famous
pictures.
Seats Free. No Collections
i'ip..v.''-,vi'rn "' '-
y ' i - - .
- x j ' '
; ' " Ilk
5V ' I
f jfv,x r
ii 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 th t a
ML :ttiYi W mfTA
1 j ' f
t 1 .
? 7"''. iAP
depot to see him off, -