THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1915
TODAY
f- 173d DAY or 1M3.
ONE YEAR AGO
At Home.
f central th-econ land for part
, payment for tba tranaportatlon balldin In
Chtao, value at $3,500,000, i announced.
Mm. IS. P. Wright. SOO Eat. 8Ut-aixth
Ereet, proved b'eraelf a Heroine or irig-nien-
way two burglar with two abota from
rferollfer.
Abroad.
Waablna-ton Ena-aecment of Secretary of
thai. treaury WilUara U. McAdoo and Mlas
Eleanor) Wllaon ia .tnnounced, wedding to oc
cur t In I Jnue. I"'
Mexttto Olty Provtutonal President Hoerta
of ii Mexico threatened to burn th capital
bnuid !tbe rebela attack It.
. Vahi!iitofv-8enator CLsmberlaln demand
td lltbai United otatea Arubador Pane be
recalled or rounded, for mutating at" London
Prealdeut Wilaoa'a word on the Panama
caual. -
W , , AMUSEMENTS , .
Htjr.Ki Br.M).IHv it Taylor. Curtains 2:15
ln "Todayr Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees, j
; BAKKU- Broadav and Sixth. Curtains 3:20
and H:'M. Matlnr-ea Huuday. Wednesday and
faiuri)ny. liakor Flayers in "Teas of the
Hrui Country." f
ORI'HKUH Rroadwair at Stark. Vaudeville.
llurtalns '2:3. 8:H0i
- P. STAGES Hroadwir at Alder. Vauderille.
(Inrtainx -J-.TVK 7 :M mat 9:W.
LOKW'g KMI'BRKii 4 Broadway at Yamhill.
Vaudeville. Onilnuous. V-.SU to 5:30. 7:30
to f:i week doya-J tXmtlnuoua 1 to 11. 8un-
rlByn.i
L.YKIC4-Koiirth at Stark. Vaudeville. Coptin
' - isitia. !l to II p. m.
Cni.L.MjBIA Slxtu between Washington and
Hturkj streets. Motion pictures, 11 a. in.
t- 111 i. nrr
PKtipi-fc'rt -Weat' Palrk at Alder afreet. Mo-
- tlon pictures, H:aq a. m.-to 11:30 p. m.
STAB--)Waalilntton at Park. Motion picturea
II a. uj. to 41 p. m.
NAT'OXAI. Park and West Tark, at Stark
alutloh nietnrm. 12 m. to 11 n. m.
alAJKKTK: WaMhintcton at Park. Motion pid-
liirvaLl a. m . to 11 d. m .
BlJS'fciET-WaKhtnjcton at Broadway. Motion
tortures. 11a. m. to 11 n. ra.
CMUT.lt Fourth at Washington. Motion plc-
lureaj 10 n. m. to 11 n. in.
ART MUHKLM Fifth and Tsrlor. Hours 0
to 5 week days. - to 3 Sundays. Free after-
IKwinsj or Tueaaay. Tnuraaay, nuay. smur-
ny.
Coming Events.
rrmthonv orcbeatra concert at the Heillg,
r T7 .! . bun tl a n-.. Um'i Itinctienn March 15.
-' lltotaKy clttb luncheon at Commercial club
' Marrh 16.
Ad club luncheon at Multnomah hotel March
'progressive ' Business Men's lnncheon at
Mimuoroan norei jrnra in. '.'-..
illealty board luncheon at Commercial club
Kiarch 119. . ,
oregrm Civic league luncheon at Multnomah
bote! March 20.
. Central Library Meetings.
t' n.l. -tut uxltir. evnrv Kiinilav evening.
iOregon Civic league lecturei every Thurs-
ay evening. , ...
Parlflc university extension lectures, every
Wednesday evening.
Port Information Supplied.
Jnfnma
Hon regarding ihla port may be on-
tainted
. .1 Wlanil 1 'ti u mhflf rtf Com.
: merce,
en Fifth atreet. Telephone Main 993
or A-
Fire and Police.
lTIr I department Main TTOrt. A-1323.
Police department Malt iioi, A-utoi.
' i .
' A moderate depression Is approacTSing Van
couver lalilHl, and earnings ir name
ordered at 6:30 p. in. at Blaine. Belliug
han, inacortea. the entrance to the trait of
Pnea. Graya harbor, ana at tue nouin m uic
Columbia river. This storm will cause a
fresh southerly gale inland and a atrong
southerly pale along the Washington coast.
Rain has fallen in northern California, west
era Oregon, western Washington the l.reat
Halt Lake Baaln and Florida. The changes
lu temperature since yesterday have been un
important. . "
Tbe leonditiona are favorable for rain Sun
day inl Oregon, WasWngton and northern Idaho
and for fair weather in southern Idaho.
Forecast.
Port
innd and vicinity: Sunday rain; south
erly wilnds. - . ' ;
Oregiwi and Washington: Ssunday rain,
aontherly winds, lncreae'.ng. along the """'
ldslio: Sunday lair
orioU. EUWAKD A. BKAI.P.
.United States Weather Bulletin.
3
2
Wind
fitaition.
m u
Hulierl
Ktn
Cbl'ao .....
rciver ....
Puluth . . . . .
F.iiitekSi .... .
tialivt-Hton ..
Heleoai . . . .
.(H-usmv!ne
Kansas City ,
m Aug) Jes
Mntshfield .
Mcjford ....
MlitnehlK'lis
Montreal
Jvew Orleans
Nek- Vork . .
N. Head ...
Si' -aklma ,
Phpnlx . . . .
pontlsmd ...
.18
(
O
.16
0
o
o
o
.60
.10
o
o
.01
o
66
.01
0
ia
2S
0
o
,I6
.m
.02
.01
.04
4
0
o
o
4
8
6
8
6
IO
4
'14
4
0
12
4
4
12
4
24
30
4
6
IO
4
' 4
6
.' 4
IO
6
4
4
26
4
O
SB
NW
E
NW
SW
SV
8
W
NK
E
SW
S
N
W
N
NE
NW
SK
SK
NW
8E
NW
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
ckxidy
cloudy
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Rain
't. Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
(HI
4
32
.
l
(
5t
fW
5ti
54
as
ea
4H
1M
56
74
58;
6t"
6
54
.52
62
66
f.4
kCkrady
Clear
Rain
Rain
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
Sacramento
Sacramento
Nt. I l4uis ..
Halt halt ..
Bnl Fran...
Ht.
NW.'
Mi
8
N
Cloudy
(W J Cloudy
Seartle
NW
Rain
Spokane ....
Tanoma . ...
Tatioosh Is.,
Wallsi Walla
Washington
Wlnniieg ...
NW
NW
V,
w
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
Cloudy
7l oo
. P2
O I Clear
C I Snow
I 32 J
' Ixcal Record.
I riortland. Or.. March 13. Maximum tem
perature 69 degrees. Minimum temperature
40.6 degree. .
; River reading.-8 a. m., 3.3 ft. Change in
laatl $4 hours 0.5 ft. Total rainfall (5 p.
m. to S p. ni.) 0.12 inches. Total rainfall
Since 1 Sept. 1, 1915, 22.47 Inches. Normal
rainfall since Kept. 1. .,913, 34.11 Inches.
Iieflclenry of rainfall since Sept. 1. 1015,
1 1 .64 I inohPS. '- -t
Total aunshlne 0 hours. 6S minutes. Pos
sible "sunshine 11 bonrs, 4" minutes,
f Barometer (Teduced to sea level) 8 p. m.,
80.11 (inches
TOWN TOPICS
Charles Sittebranflt Ksarly 83.
Chajles Dittebrandt. 'who died at his
Nlate) residence, 461 Prescott street,
February, 25, 1915, was born in Huren
idaff, Germany, March 19, 1832. Mr.
jDittebrandt was married in : 1856 to
iMiss. Caroline Kuntz, of Berlin, Ger
iimanjy. The-deceased is survived . by
iMsl widow and seven children: . Dr. M;
Dittebrandt, of Cascade, Or.; Mrs. K.
D. I "Tirerson, of Victoria, B. C; Mrs.
HeUn Van Brimmer, of Du ran go, CoL;
Mrisl Lucy Norchentt, of Los Angeles,
OaJ.t Mrs. Bertha McCleskey, William
Dittiebmndt and Mrs. Annie Griffith, of
Portland. Charles Dittebrandt landed in
th JUnited States in 1865 the day Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln was assassin
atecl. He returned to Germany for brief
visits several times before settling in
StJ ILouls, Mo.; where he occupied an
ezutive position with the Burlington
raiUpbad system. Upon his retirement
fight years ago he came to Portland.
He1 iwas buried in Rose City cemetery.
k Will Sold Special MMtfne- To en-
l large the-scope of work of this recent
ly Organized union a special meeting of
all interested in the cause of temper
ance in the district is to be held Tues
day! at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
T. O. Hague. 5S5 Marguerite avenue.
Buffet luncheon will be served. . r
I Xslly, Dsalet Scahbing. Billy Kelly,
i onfe! of the two men who was attacked
ana; oeaten up Monday , night by
strikers from the Willamette Iron" &
Stefl works, wants his friends, to know
that he was not "scabbing" on the job.
The strikers were boiler makers, and
J
were employed In repairing the Santa I
Catalina when I they declared the strike. '
Kelly says be was employed as an as- j
Blatant to the! pipe fitters, not being f
in tne same department as the strikers.
Since he was attacked his friends have
been accusing j him of f'scabblng." As
he has been a resident of the city for
28 years and is a strong union man, be
wants that impression corrected.
Sentenced tci Kform SoaooV How
ard Kemp and (Clifford McCrosky, esach
15 years old, And Irwin McCrosky, 12
years old, were sentenced to the state
training school yesterday morning toy
Judge Gatens of the Juvenile court for
larceny of ruto and Sen-Sen valued at
$66 from the American Chicle com
pany. The boys were traced by Dep
uty Juvenile Officers Fisher and Jef
fries by the wrappers of gum pack
ages which they dropped as they, ran
from the company's plant. They had
cached all but seven packages of the
stolen property;, They will be taken
to Salem tomorrow.
Ksw Tork Society jto Meet. The
New York State Society of Oregon will
hold its regular tmonthly meeting Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at . the Ro
sarian hall irt j the Commercial Club
building, Fifth; and Oak streets. A
program consisting of music and read
ings has been arranged. Light refresh
ments will be served. All former New
Yorkers are cordially invited. The so
ciety will give .n "tJet Toarether. Ftnn.
quet" Tuesday, jMarch 30, at 6:ji0 p. m.
at tne Commef-cial club. All w York
ers and their friends are invited. For
information call Main 6583.
At Bead College Today. The speaker
at the Reed college vesper service this
afternoon at o'clock will be Dr. Ken
neth S. Latourette. Special music will
be rendered, consisting of: Piano pre
lude. Dr. Max Cushing; soprano solo,
"How Lovely) Are Thy Dwellings"
(Liddle), Mrs. Herman T. Bohlman. Id
extension course 12. natural science.
Dr. Harry Beal Torrey will begin his
series of lectures tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock, in the biological lect ii r a
room of the college. He will speak on
"A Leaf From a Naturalist's Note-.
DOCK. " !
Lectures onj Christian Science. The
first free lectures on Christian Science
to be delivered ;in the new church edi
fice of Second i Church of Christ. Sci
entist, East Sizth street and Holladay
avenue, will be given by Jacob S.
Shield. C. S. B member of the board
of lectureship of the mother church,
the First Chuirch of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass., tomorrow and Tues
day evenings.i March 15 and 16, at 8
o'clock, and .Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All sire cordially invited.
I : .
Wants Estate robated-i-Apparently
for the purpoise of collecting a $125
bill against the estate of Mrs. Amelia
Hosford. who! died June 29. 1882, al
most 33 years ago. Attorney G. W
Stapleton Friday petitioned for letters
of administration in the estate as a
creditor. He isaid that her only asset
was an insurance policy of $112.50
which did not become due until the
death of her husband in 1912 He said
that O. W. Hosford and L. P. Hos
ford, nephews, wore the only Oregon
relatives of Mrs. Hosford.
Will Discuss Immigration Fntn
Pacific coast immigration will be dis-
cussed by John H. Barbour, inspector
rge oi ine local federal immigra
tion office, inan address at 12 o'clock
noon- today before the Men's Current
Events class of Westminster Prhv.
terian church. i corner East Seventeenth
and Schuyler streets. His subject will
be "Effect of iEuropean War and Pan
ama Canal onj Future Immigration to
i-aciric worthiest." All men are cor
dially invited. :
Painting's on Exhibit. Paint in h,-
American artists are now on exhibit
at the .Museum of Art. Among them
are striking examples of the work of
some younger;: men, such as Oeorte
Bellows, Jonas Lie. Paul Dn
and Charles W. Hawthorne, as well
the more conservative paintings of
Chase and Sartain. The regular hours of
me museum are: Week days. 9 o'clock
until 5; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the after
noons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
I ' -.
'W- C. T. T7. Oraanizar to x.e
Mrs. Cornelia) iTempleton Hatcher, or
ganizer of Ithe National Wnman.
Christian Temperance Union and presi
dent of the" Alaska, union, will speak at
the Young Men's Christian Association
x uesaay mgnr. at 8 o'clock on "Alaska,
the Last American Outpost." The lec
ture will be Kinder theiauspices of the
Portland Central W. C.-T. U
1 1 ,
navel-Astoria s
tickets in advance from committee.,
or North Baijik office, 5th and Stark
Business delegations must be on hand
eany io secure reservations. Spe
cial trains wiill be run as closely to-
Rn.c- as pr&ciicaDie. Train leaves
Tuesday. 8 a. m., North Bank sta
tion, 10th and Host. Arrive
return 6:30 p. m. $1.50 round trip.
Portland Adl Club. a.i
It Hs Been Proven to our hundreds
of customers 'that clothes ordered here
are an economy as they wear better,
keep their shape and give thorough
satisfaction. You will find the .prices
are so reasonable they will surprise
you. Besides,: you can pay $10 down
and the balance $5 a month. "Don't
wait; come ih now. Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 StarkVbet. 5th and 6th. (Adv.)
Divorces Are Orantedv On charges
of desertion Mrs. Eleanor P. Eastman
was divorced I from Watson Eastman,
president of the Western Cooperage
company by jcircuit Judge Davis yes
terday. Theiy were married in Chi
cago May 7.J1908, and he left her Sep
t ember 7. 1912. Judge Davis also
Inexpensive
Sterling Gifts
Cheese Server
pa, -.j . A Lemon Fork
i Lg j Napkin Marker
i .til. Teaspoon
ic-h J r
(dun uriu repper
Glass bottles, -sterling
tops.
Individual
Cf or Salt and Pepper
V I Zd -(Sugar Tongs
I j I Dessert Spoon
Pickle Fork
JKl.SO for Tea Ball and Chain.
82. OO for large Pie -ana Cake
Servers. ! ; -82.25
for Xemoa dishes (glass
Unlsffs).
82.75 for Coffee Cup and Saucer
Save yon ' seen oar special
IOOjOO Diamond Kingr
Jswslsrs-Opticians,
266 Morrison Street, Be
tween Third and Fourth
Jaeger Bros
WHO'S WHO IN
Will H, Daly "Arrived" via the Printers'' Route Into Or
ganized Labor Circles an d Thence Into Public Office;
In Opinion, Conservative
bers He Is Servant of the
By Claude M. Bristol.
From printer's devil to membership
on a commission that is managing the
affairs of a city of more than a quar-
ter of a million population that, in a
word, is the interesting record of Will
H. Daly, commissioner of public util
ities. '
Beginning his business career in a
small nrintincr eKta.rlinhment In Rnetns-.
field. Mr.
and overcoming many obstacles that at
times seemea lnsurmountaDle, he grad
ually climbed the proverbial ladder ot
success. '
And so now, although h is not quite
45 years old, he finds himself one of
five men engaged in the busy and re
sponsible occupation of making laws
for a large municipality. Daly first
saw the light of day May 55, 1869. on
a farm in Webster county, Missouri.
His boyhood days were not filled
with the happy hours that are the lot
of roost boys, for at the age of 11 he
was " forced by circumstances over
which he had no control, to leave school
and seek employment. He never re
turned to the old school house.
The death of the father, v ho was a
shoemaker, made young Daly's path
doubly hard to tread, but he kept a
stiff upper lip and went straight ahead.
He has been going ever since, never
forgetting the days he worked in the
"print"' shop earning $1 per week. But
that dollar looked big to him then, for
it helped to support himself and
mother. .
For two long years' he was a "devil."
During that time he learned much
about the printing business that helped
him in later years. When he reached
his eighteenth year he was receiving
$21 per week as foreman in the print
ing department of the Springfield
Leader.
Shortly after he became 20 years old
a desire to roam seized him and he be
came what - now would be termed u
"tramp" printer. For eight years he
traveled, visiting and working in nearly
every city or any size west of the Mis
sissippi river. He succeeded in es
tablishing .an excellent reputation for
himself as a printer; soon learning all
the tricks of the trade. ,
r Daly soon became tired of traveling
from town to town, and finally re
turned to Springfield, where he was
married.
For five years he remained in Spring
field and then decided to com west.
J He reached Portland in 1902 and shortly
anerwaras movea to aaiem, wnfre ne
was employed on the Salem Statesman.
After working there for nine months
he returned to Portland and worked on
local newspapers.
After three years of such work he
became associated with the Portland
granted a divorce on the same grounds
to Mrs. E.- I. Huntington from John B.
Huntington, The couple was married
$5 years ago. Judge Gatens grant
ed divorces to Sarah Michaelskl
from Joseph Michaelskl, and to
Nettie A. Schadd from Carl D
Schadd, both on grounds of cruelty,
and to Edna A. Clancey from L. W.
Clancey for desertion. Judge Morrow
allowed a divorce to R. W. Kidd from
Helen Kidd for desertion. Grace
Frazler sued Jack Frazier for divorce
alleging desertion.
i Urs. Eumaion Xiosss Again Mrs.
' Margaret Humason Friday lost an
I other attempt- to secure the property
'of her sister, Mrs. Motile Burke Orr.
r valued at about $75,000. from " Au
I gustus B. F. Orr, when County Judge
j Cleeton signed a decree in Orr's fa
vor. An appeal wilj be taken, it is
: said. Judge Cleeton ruled that f ind
i ings of . fact in divorce proceedings
i of Orr and his first wife, Mrs. Han
nah M. Orr, were sufficient to uphold
i the divorce decree.
Shingle Weavers to Be Tried. Hugh
I Priest and Thomas .Patterson, mem
i berg f the Shingle Weavers union,
are scheduled to come to . trial to
morrow before Circuit Judge Davis on
a charge of arson In connection with
the attempted burning of the L. B.
Aieneree Lumber company's mill at
.University Parley
Gardiner to Be Brought Back. L.
M. Gardiner, wanted on a charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses,
was arrested yesterday in San Fran
cisco and ? Deputy Constable Druhot
expects to leave tonight to bring him
back to face the charge.? Gardiner,
it - is! alleged, purchased donkey en
gines and equipment for- pulling
THE CITY HALLL
and Firm, He Ever Remem
People,
"While head of , this firm he was
elected to th city council in 1911 and
served until he was elected city com
missioner in 1913 with the largest num
ber of votes cast for any single candi
date. ' Becognlzed as X.eader.
Since he was 18 years old back in the
little city -of Springfield he has been
a leader. He was president of the ty
pographical union of that city when, he
was in his 'teens and shortly after he
came to Portland wag elected for i a
two-year term as president of the local
typographical union. ,Then he rwas
president of the Central Labor council
and for six years president of .the State
Federation of Labor. i
Six years ago members of the labor
unions thought that they' should have
a' representative on the school board
and selected Mr. Daly as their candi
date, but he was defeated.
In 1911 his friends urged him to rtkn
as councilman, but he declined at first
and even went so far as to request the
city auditor to remove his name from
the ballot. So Insistent, , however,
were his friends that he finally con
sented and became a candidate. ! He
was elected. They again backed him Jin
1913 for the position he holds today.:
While Will H. Daly is a labor man.
he is of the most conservative type.
He is quiet, unassuming, determined,
but always willing to yield if convinced
that he is wrong. He is very broad
minded and it was on account of this
when he was afflljated with the labor
unions that he was often called upon
to sit as a member of boards of arbi
tration. ;
Critics do not annoy Commissioner
Daly .very much that is, not as much
as they usually disturb the average
public official. He has a little system
all his own which he uses in this con
nection.' For Instance, when J?e Is
thoroughly convinced, after much
study, that the course he has taken or
is about to take on any public ques
tion is tle right one he will not turn
back; j
Criticism directed his way does not
dishearten him as much as It does; most
officials, He realizes that he cannot
gain anything by flying into a j rage
when his plans are attacked. He sim
ply listens to all arguments. If they
convince him that he has taken the
wronk track he will, frankly admit Ihls
mistake and start all over again j
Unlike many officials, he believes It
is within the province of the people
whom he serves to watch his work with
a critical eye and speak whenever they
think he is adopting a policy contrary
stumps from Fred L. Kelly and ! be
fore they were paid for sold a jalf
interest In the outfit to - Sylvester
Lynch for $500, decamping with the'
money.. The plant was. being ,, used
In clearing the Wittenberg ranch hear
Latourelle. Laborers employed ' at
the work are now complaining that
they have not been paid by Gardiner.
- Hires Sir; Steals Harness. Going
to the trouble . and risk of detection
of hiring a horse and bugy,, yester
day from the Lents livery, stable an
unknown man drove - the - horse to
Gray's Crossing, unhitched and unhar
nessed It and left with the . harness
after tying the horse to the buggy. "The
horse broke away from the buggy iand
returned to the stable. Search was at
once instituted by deputies from ; the
sheriff's office and the buggy .Was
found, but no trace lias yet. been I se
cured of the man. It Is suspected he
returned to the city with the harness
end sold it. -. . h i
Petition for letters. James iMc
Kittrick yesterday petitioned for f let
ters of administration , in the estate
of his .mother, Mrs. ? Elizabeth McKit
trick, who died in. Missoula, f Mont.,
while there on a -visit lass, month.
He isv an engineer in the United States
reclamation service. He. said thej' es
tate Is worth-over $10,000, and that
he and his sisters, Miss Carolyns "I Mc
Kittrick of 262 iFloral avenue, his
home also, and Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
of Ballantine, Mont, are the heirs.
needing. , drove
my motorcycle along at ' a 54iinile
clip to keep up with; Bankhexd j and
only caught him : as he rounded' the
curve at the i Linnton rockplle, Isaid
County Motorcycle Officer White yes
terday regarding his arrest of C. A.
" ' , . .. "'- -i ' - X ' I
Linotype company, remaining with that . hii1 t J r"'$2k
company until four years ago, when he f iJ " "I f
established his own firm, the Portland - " ,1 " K ' J s I
i Monotype company. - I I t, s i -is I
2 COMMISSIONER DALY
I ( V
-.'.v v -.-.v.-.v -.v m
to their ideas.
Commissioner Daly eays he Is al
ways conscious of the fact that he is
servant of the people who elected him
and asserts that that thought Is ever
uppermost In his mind during all his
dealings -with public questions. And
surely he has many to deal with.
For it is pointed out by his friends
that -under the commission form of
government he has taken the initiative
in practically all the big Issues that
have come up so far, or was prom
inently identified with them in some
way or another.
That Mr. Daly, has a good supply of
will power stored away ' was demon
strated by him several months ago,
when, in the still of the night at his
home, he gave his cigar smokln? habit
a rip-snorting blow that put it down
and out. As the story runs he went
to bed as usual that night, but could
not sleep. He soon discovered that the
feeling of sleeplessness was duo to a
craving 'for a cigar.
. Leaping ou of bed, he JHshed out a
good "weed" and began to puff In the
same way as he had'puffed for years.
When the cigar grew so small that : he
couldn't hold it Jn": his mouth any
longer he tossed the butt to one side
and climbed back Into bed. Whether
he went to sleep immediately there
after is not so important as the fact
that he decided right there and then he
would part company with King Nico
tine. And he did. His will power had
asserted Itself.
But Commissioner Daly is smoking
a little these days Just because, while
on a recent trip of inspection, some one
handed him a large,- dandy cigar and
a nice little match with a tiny flame
clinging to the end of It. Everything
was so handy and his friend was so ac
commodating that he simply couldn't
refuse the offer, He took a few puffs.
They were good. He took some more.
nd since then, he has been smoking
Just a wee U whenever he feels like it,
but not so much as he used to.
Commissioner Daly is a firm, believer
In competition, and thinks the city
should be given exclusive power to
control public utilities and their rated
within the municipality. Moreover,' he
does not believe that the citizens ot
Portland need any hints from outsiders
on these questions.
The commissioner is blessed with a
keen, analytical mind Ahat enables him
to delve- deeper into some problems,
perhaps, than most officials could go.
Hence, he has his subject well in hand
when he is called upon, to. discuss it.
Mention the game of bowling in his
Bankhead on a charge of speeding.
Vhite also ..arrested L. W. Moon and
G.' A. Wood, saying each was speeding
at 35 miles sn hour. The three will
be - tried . before District Judge Jones
Wednesday.
Jail Matrons to Bave Uniform.
Matrons of the county jail will be clad
in white, uniforms within a short
time. The; uniforms are being made
and two women, Mrs. Lucy Dougherty
and Mrs. Edna R. Dobbins, expect to
commence wearing them , as soon as
they are finished. The wearing of a
distinctive dress was . suggested that
the matrons might be easily dis
tinguished from prisoners: in case any
trouble, should ever occur. 1
Magazine Contains Speeches. The
March issue of the Oregon Merchants
Magazine which has Just been Issued
from, the press contains a fullreport
of. the addresses delivered in connec
tion With the recent state convention
of the Oregon. Retail Merchants asso
ciation. It also announces Robert G.
Duncan, assistant secretary of the lo
cal merchants' association, as man
aging editor.
Charged With Stealing Cigars.
Charged with stealing two boxes of
cigars and suspected of stealing other
supplies from the Southern Pacific
company!- Harry- L. . Sullivan was ar
rested last .night by Deputy Sheriff
Phillips and later released on his' own
recognizance.' - He will be given a hear
ing In the district court.
- Case : Zs Hon-Snlted. Holding that
J- A. Baker had failed ,to connect A.
Hyronimous, a saloonman. with any
effort to bring about'Baker's arrest on
a charge of passing a forged check on
presence and Commissioner Daly will
permit a twinkle to appear in at least
one of his eyes, followed closely by a
smile. For let it be known that he is
a bowler not the kind that runs up a
score of 250 or SOO or thereabout, but
he Is a bowler Just the same. The game
is somewhat new to him, but he has
entered into It with much enthusiasm
and he thinks in time that he will be a
"comer." And he gets lots of: amuse
ment out of it, too. He and Commis
sioner Bigelow both have the "habit,"
and at the city hall they are known as
the "bowling twins." Both started -to
learn the game at the same time. Being
of about the same build, they make a
good match. Several times a week they
will steal time! from their, lunch period
to Jar the pinsl , ;
Kor outdoor recreation the commis
sioner is fond of fishing. He says he
is one of the best little fishermen in
the country and got the reputation
when in the east of going more times
fishing without getting a bite than any
other man for miles around. ' He says
all of the fish he ever caught would not
fill a basket and then there would still
be room for his fishing tackle.
XJkss Home Idf
Commissioner Daly is also a lover,
of home life. Instead of attending so
cial functions or 'theatres he is, home
most of the evenings with his wife aid,
children. He is the father of five chil
dren, the oldest being 22 years and the
youngest six years. I
Many are the times when he cannot1
find the day long enough to work out
problems of administration. On these
occasions he takes the hard nuts home
to crack which work very often keeps
him up after the other members of the
family have retired. . ,
Commissioner Daly is well liked by
his employes and is always willing to
adjust ditferences between employes
and departmental heads, j If tfte em
ploye is in the wrong, the measure of
punishment is left to the discretion of
departmental heads. He keeps ill close
touch with all the work of his various
departments and can tell'you In detail
Just how rapidly any work under way
his department Is probably the most I m
Frorh an administration standpoint
is department is probably the most im
portant of the five in the city. He has
charge Of -the regulation of all public
utilities and franchise mutters, suner
vision of the water bureau, is in charge
or me puduc incinerator work, handles
the street lighting and the bureau of
street cleaning in addition! to handling
many matters outside . of 1 his depart
ment out fin me interest or the city.
Hyronimous saloon. Circuit' Judge
dantenbein Friday granted a non-suit
in the $10,000 malicious prosecution
suit brought by Baker against Hyron
imous. .. i
Dr. m x. Dearborn has decided te
turn her well known Union avenue res
idence, Gladsheim, Into a i sanatorium
where the cheriness of home will be
combined with scientific treatment and
the -best of. care. Both telephones.
Call or address Dr.EHa K. Dearborn,
800 Union avenue, north, Portland, Or.
Wood lawn 135. C-1108. (Adv.)
To th People Who do on Excursion
to Flavel March 16: . Bear in mind that
the Hotel Flavel is prepared to give
you. a good dinner with plenty of clams
and crabs and sure, enough to keep
you all together -fort a. whlloi -nn.i.
elegant rooms and yoifr tickets good to
,Atll,n XT tent. , T) 1 1 - I -
..vU ontner & Murphy,
proprietors. j (Adv.)
Will Pay Xewara for confidential or
Other Information leading to recovery
of violin taken from Jefferson High,
saxophone 25S74 from W..t,l...
- ... -..'lllVWtl
High and lady's watch from Lincoln
xiign. monogram Jn. B. M, phon
Main 3836 after i p. or write F
408, Journal. Adv.
Stockholders'' Meetinr Th annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Pa-
eiric mates rire insurance company
will -be held in the assembly "hall of
me aiuitnoraah hotel, Portland. Oregon.
Monday, March 15, 1915, at 2 o'clock
p. m. C. A. CRAFT, secretary.
Damaarts Are Allowed ir vinn
was awarded $1875 damages in his
$10,000 damage suit against Brown A
McCabe, stevedores, by a Jury in Cir
cuit Judge Galloway's court yesterday.
He alleged that be was injured as the
result of a fall while employed by the
stevedores loading the Azmuason Maru
at the Crown Flour mill December 6,
1913. '
XTebraakans Meet Tomorrow The
Nebraska society will meet tomorrow
evening at . the Central library. The
feature of the evening will be an Illus
trated lecture by Samuel Lancaster ob
the Columbia highway. All former
Nebraskana are invited.
Faint and t Tarnish Tour Anto for
"5c; your front door for 40c; your
house- floor' and porches with our
strictly pure: paint at $1.65 gallon.
Portland Paint Co., 230 Front. Mar
shall 100. ' (Adv.)
Co a Our trade like it. Why? Be
cause they save money; gives plenty
heat, has no soot; clean coal. Men
dota Fuel Co., 1st and East Taylor sts.
Robt. Adams, Mgr. Both phones. (Ad.
a -
Pishing- on the Sandy I Over the Pa
cific Highway right to river. Auto
bus meets Parkrose cars every two
hours from 7 a. m. till 7 p.m. (Adv.) i
'Presn Baked Boston Baked Beans and
pork in quart pots delivered to your
kitchen, 20e. Boston Baked Bean Co.i
East 786. 288 Weidler st. (Adv.)
Dr. . Howard. Eleetro-Vherapeatlcs
and. oxyoline treatment for nervous
and chronic diseases. 304-6 Rothchlld
bldg. . (Adv.) I
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas.
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p.m. (Adv.) ;
Genuine Pongree Silks 59o, 75o, 86o
per yard. xw stock, fine qualities.
Andrew Kan. 348 Morrison. (Adv.) j
One Suit Pressed Eaca Week $1.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co., 809
Stark. Main 514, A-4314. (Adv) j
Dr. W. Claude Adams, specialist in
pyorrhea and prophylaxis, has moved
to 1208-SaSling bldg. M. 6155. (Adv.)
Win Ben Window and shoe shining
stand; best location in town. 328 Wash
ington st. (Adv.)
Shlpherd's Hot Springs. A good
time to go. E. L, SHIPHERD, Mgd. Ad-
elten ft Kenkel, Tailors, now lo
cated at 301 Pittock block. (Adv.)
My Xrvington Home must be sold
quick. V-81L Journal.
- Dr. W. A.' Wise will leave In a few
days for Bar View. (Adv.)
Wooster Sells Everything. 488
Washington st. (Adv.)
BeldlngV Jeweler, 19 4th st. (Adv.)
-
X. B. Pox, optician. Journal blJg. Ad.
Antwerp Is Fined $10,000.- r
Amsterdam, March 13. The munic
ipality of Antwerp, according to the
Handelsblad. has been fined ' 60,000
francs ($10,000) by the German au
thorities because posters announcing
the German East Prussian victory
were damaged. The population of Ant
werp has been warned, the' newspaper
adds, that in future the inhabitants of
houses near where posters -are ' dam
aged, will be held responsible lor the
damage and severely punished.
Card of Thanks ;
We wish to "express our -sincere ap
preciation to the friends who so kindly
sent floral offerings, tendered their
respects and services at the burial as
well as during the illness of our loved
one. L. B. OSGOOD
(Adv.) AND FAMILY.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to Rev. H. R. Gefl, Rev. George Hen
riksen, Mrs. G. B. Skulaeon, Mrs. -K.
Roald, the choir of the Evangelical
church of Milwaukie and the many
friands of our beloved brother Andrew
L. Bolstad. for their kindness and at
tendance at the funeral service and
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
BERTHA BOLSTAD,
(Adv.) JOHN BOLSTAD.
The present- week of seven days;
without reference to solar or lunar
cycles, was adopted by Egyptian as
tronomers more than .8600 years ago.
Pr ide of Own ersh i pis
in High Qualityr-
regardless of cost
But we can now
isatisfy your de-
siretoown a high 1
J ., T- . H : 1 Is :.
iauc. nun auu
Flat Top Desk in
' oak and - mahog-
any
AndSaveYouSO
"Everything
Marshall 6080
A-6548
5th and Oak Sts.
PA1LESS DENTISTRY
PLATES THAT FIT
-..-a'-'i--.:
N set that sorr upt
-" lte. With Plexlhle Snction. ;
The very best and latest in modern
"x'JS. trjr' No more falling plates.
Vhat we can' t guarantee we don't do.
' iw- ; ii ill III "" Ufa
WISE DENTAL CO.
' Phoneeacaln aoas. A-203.
TAIMHtt BtriXXXHO, THIS ADO WASSZXaTOSJ, S. X. COB. If EX.
Entrance on Third Street Portland. Oregon
Men's Spring Suits
Come upstairs! Take a look at tb
$20 and $35 clothes I sell at $14.i
and $18.75. I place all my hopes, nil
my faith. In the clothes themselves.
I am confident ?hat once you buy I
me, you will do so again and again.
Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonlan
bldg. - ' (Adv.)
"When?
From the Chicago News.
When ' the consumers of all the na
tions get together and develop a class
consciousness there will be no mora
wars. ':..: . .
V f ft j
OREGON-MADE
UMBRELLAS
in the latest fashions and colors,
guaranteed not to fade.- Our rust
proof umbrella for men Is the
strongest made.
UMBRELLAS
RE-COVERED
in all . grades of nllk or gloria and
made absolutely like new. We have
the largest stock of handles to se
lect from.
BEMXMBXB. Umbrellas Are Onr
Specialty, Ton can save money t
MEREDITH'S
J
Wash. Bet. Sixth and Broadway
H6MXOPATKXO
PKESCBXPTIOirS.
-' spsczrxos,
SSXTUBATZB,
PXXjZjETS.
A HOMEOPATHIC PHABMACT
ZH CHABOE OP A TXAXHED
HOMEO PHARMACIST.
BEND POB CATALOOUS,
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Wood-Zark Bldg.,
Alder Street at West Park,
Portland, Or.
LECTURES
.. y. m. c. A.
DU. ALEXANDER
SAT.-r-Pree lecture.
XOV, Iiove, Courtship,
BTArriage and Jealousy.
. Admission ase.
. Consultations Seward
Hotel, Boom 802.
LEE MILLER SANAT0RIUL1
For the private care and treatment-of
patients suffering from mental dis
eases, alcoholic and drug addictions.
"bee Miller. Tabor 5077. 301 X. 83d St.
V., Portland, Oregon.
Hotel Lenon
THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel in
the city for permanent .guests- ?1
and up.
m
'We can also show
you many other
bargains inOff ice
Furniture of all
grades.
for the Office" Q
KIGH-CRADZ
WORK at
LOW PRICES
IDEA
(w bridge
work ha te"n
bro-ight to tlM)
hlxbeat atate
o f perfection.
The teeib on
tbla bridge,
are inter
rbarireahle a t
will vltb-
removing
m t h a
b.
I 28 Year in Portland
a mincrii