The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

THE ; OREGON
SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1915
11
JURY CONVICTS MEN
ACCUSED OF SETTING
SHINGLE MILL AFIRE
Hugh Priest and Thomas Pat
terson Face Long Terms in
Penitentiary,
JURY MAKES RECOMMEND
Both Men in the Case Are Married
and Are the Beads of
Families.
Hugh Priest and Tliomaa Patterson
were couvicted last night of a charge
of arson,- arising out of an attempt to
burn thf L.. B. Menefee Lumber com
pany'a shingle mill at University Park.
February 16. The Jury recommended
them to flie mercy of the court but the
best, the eourt ciiri do under the law
la to sentence-each to five to 15 years
i In the peniteTrtiary and recommend that
at the; end. of the minimum sentence
they' be paroled. ?
After tfie jury retired, A tterney Glen
Hoover, of Seattle, who represented the
men, was brought before Judge Davis
on contempt of court proceedings as
th-e " result of hfs admitted spiriting
: Of Charles MeDaniels and Harry Har
ris, state witnesses, from the state.
Judge Davis fined Hoover $10 and re
mitted Hie fine On recommendation of
District' Attorney Evans. " .
' The jury spent ftut an hour and a
.Quarter in actual deliberation and it
Is understood that it stood 10 to 2 for
conviction from the start.: The jury
retired at 5:30 o'clock, took an hour
for dinner and returned its verdict at
7:55 o'clock. Judge Davis, Attorney
Hoover andLthe- men, with Deputy
; sheriffs and , the court officers, were
"present Tma men took the verdve-t
.calmly. Sentence will be passed Tues
day morning at 9:30 jo clock.
Hoover's jdefense to the contempt
proceedings was lack of knowledge
that the men were necessary and ma
terial witnesses, but' Deputy District
Attorney Evans and District Attorney
Collier disputed this lack of knowl
edge, saying that Woover admitted he
knew of the fact when lie 'was on
the stand Friday.
J. . M. Starr, , under indictment at
-Oregon City". on a charge of forging the
name of W.-H, . Reed,, secretary-treasurer
ot. the Shingleweavers' union, to
checks, was the principal witness for
the state yesterday. I
"Reed told mo in Seattle last Jan
uary that he" was sending six men,
Including Patterson, Priest and Me
Daniels, to Portland, to 'get' the mill
here," said -Starr. "He told roe they
were tired Of beating up 'scabs' and
; intended to .go after the mills and the
mi J I owners."
Attorney, A. Walter Lafferty, asso
ciate.jRp'inpel for the defense, object
ed to Ktarr's testimony as hearsay and
Hoover offered to let it go in. Trouble,
'between the attorneys for the defense
' seemed Imminent, w hen the defend
ants themselves agreed that the testi
;.raony 'might go in. .
4" Patterson and Priest were charged
itjj j spreading phosphorous about the
xj i i It and six fires were discovered. The
drUrie'was traced to them through the
odor aCthe chemical. '. The defendants
admit tad that Priest's hands were
tturnedxsvith the phosphorus, but laid
the crime at the missing MeDaniels
door, saying the burned hands resulted
from an experiment performed after
MeDaniels had told them he set the
fires when MeDaniels was showing how
the tires had been set.
v Both Patterson and Priest are mar
ried, and have families. They have
beerilield in the county jail since their
' arrest.-
OREGON PEOPLE ASK
PRESIDENT TO URGE
ENDING BLOODSHED
(Continued From Page One.)
atead of securing signatures generally
as has been done in other statea. con
fined himself to securing the names of
those Who hold responsible official po
sitions, or who are prominent in finan
cial, industrial, transportation, manu
facturing and other important enter
prises. !
In addition to this work for the Ore
gon Peace 'society, Mr. . Galvanl. has
under way, the arrangement of an itin
erary for. Oregon and Washington for
the. appearance of men of international
reputation in the peace movement.
These men are coming under the aus
pices "of the Carnegie endowment for
International peace.
.Text of Petition.
The petiiion, with the Signatures, Is
jvs follows; . l!
Portland, Or., Feb. 22. 11915. To the
President: Whereas, Europe is now in
a state .of war. the magnitude of which
is without parallel in the annals of
.mankind; and
Whereas, The number of maimed,
mangled-and slain already exceeds that
of any similar cutbreak of organized
violence upon ' humankind; and
Whereas,- The staggering desolation
and devastation of this conflict are
consuming the arts, industries and the
enterprising genius of that gr--at continent-to
recover from the effects of
which1 many -generations will -be re
quired, therefore, be It
-Resolved,- That we hereby appeal to
the president of the -United States to
renew his efforts in behalf of a speedy
restoration of the blessings of peace
amonjr the great nations now engaged
in thi fratricidal conflict, and to use
the influence of the. United States with
those -European and other: powers not
actively at war to the end that no one
of them join either side in support of
Its contention by force, bat that each
and all , of them rather units In the
swork of bringing about a spef ly con
clusion of existing hostilities and a res
toration of peace and industry on an
enduring basis.
James Withycdmbe, governo state
of Oregon.
4 Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state.
' Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer.
? George M. Brown, attorney general. '
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
public instruction.
; W, Lair Thompson, president of the
-.senate.
Ben Sellinr, speaker, house of rep
resentatives. Frank A. -Moore, chief i justice, su
preme ?ourt of Oregon.'
Thomas A. McBride, justice, supreme
court of Oregon. -
Henry L. Benson, justice, oupreroe
court of Oregon, -.
Robert Eakin, Justice, supreme court
of Oregon, i
--H J.- Bean; justice, supreme court of
Oregon.
L. T. Harris, justice auprema court
of Oregon.
H. R. Albee, mayor, city of Portland,
i William L. Brewster, commissioner,
department of public affairs.
'- C. A. Bigelow. coromisaianer, depart
ment of finance. i f
Robert G. Dieck, commissioner, de
partment of public works. . : - ..
. i Will H. Daly, comroisioner, depart
ment of public utilities. ? . . : -,
W. P. Ta Roche, eltv attorney.
' J.'P. Kaaahaugh, judge, circuit court,;
PEACE MOVEMENT
Williana H. Galvani.
ill- : .
department No. 1. I .
ftobertj G. Alorrow,) judge, circuit
court, department No. 2.
Henry iK. McGinn,: judge, circuit
court, department No. 3. . . :
George! I N. pavis, ;l judge, circuit
court, department No. 4.
W. N. iGatensi, Judge, circuit court,
department No. fe. ii
T. J. Cleeton,) county! Judge, Multno
mah county; Oregon. I
Walter; E. Kyans, district attorney,
Multnomah county, Oregon
Edgar B. Pipejr. ecrtor. Morning Ore
gopian. I i
John F. Carroll, editor. Evening Tel
egram. !
C. S. Jackson,- publisher, Oregon
Journal. ! n
H. L. FittockJ president. Northwest
ern, National bapk. j
Henry i I.. Cdrbett, vice president,
First National bank. ; !
C. F. Ad ams, president. Security Sav
ings & Trust cqmpanyu
J. C. Ainswdrth, president, United
States National bank. M
W. M. Liadd, president, Ladd & Tilton
bank. :
George W. Bates, president, Lumber
mens Nat onal bank. ;
R. L, Durham, president, Merchants
National bank. .
K. L. Thompson, president, Hartman
Bl l nompeon. biirners. I
Frank ill. Dooly, vic president, Hi
bernia Hayings t ank. ! j
Guy W, Talbst, president. Portland
Gas & Coke conjpany. ;j
Franklin T..Gtitfithj president, Port
land Railway, Light & Power company.
James i K. Davidson vice president
and genetlal ma lager ipacific Power &
Light company. i
WUbur; K. Coinan, vice president and
general manage r Northwestern Elec
tiio t-Ompkny. !i
1. C. C ilman, president. S. jP. & S.'
Railway fc.nd Oi egon Electric itailway
company. ",
J. P. O'Brien, vice president and gen
eral manigerj C -W. Hi &. N. company.
Williani
D. V;
enton,: counsel, Sonth-
erii Pacific Railway lines in Oregon.
W. W. Cotton geneiai counsel, O-W.
R. & N. ebmnanv. j
Carey A KerrJ treneral counsel. S.. P
& a. Kailiway company.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger-agent, Northern Pacific Railway
companyj I ri
Williani D. Wheelwright, president.
Pacific Exoort lumber! comnanv.
Olds, wortman At King. Uepartment
store. "I i
Woodard, Clarke & Co., wholesale
and retail druggists.
i .. . ii ... i o ., .
store. il m
Meier & Frank company, department
store. ii i ' il
Roberts Brothers, department store.
The Jj K. Gill company, wholesale
and retail eooks, and stationery.
Joseph: j Simony ex-United States sen
ator froir Oregon. I
John M. Gearin. eiX-United States
senator from Oregon. ;
C. W. b ulton.j ex-united States sen-
aior irum Dieso".
Joseph N. Teal, Teal, Minor & Win
free, attorneys.
Kenneth A. J. j MacKenzie, dean, med
ical faculty university or Oregon.
E. B. McDaniel. chief surgeon. S. P.
& S. Railway arid Oregon Electric rail
way. ii
George IF. Wilson, surgeon.
Stephen A. Lowell. ilex-judge circuit
court, penaietoni Oregon.
F. W. j Vincent, ex-mayor, Pendleton;
Oregon. - it
J. W. Minto, ex-postmaster, city of
portianaj n
Samuel Hill, president. Home Tele
phone company. ;i
J. H. Thatchei), general agent. Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company.
William T, Fosterjj presidsnt, Reed
college. J 1 1
A. E. Rockey, president, Oregon Med
ical society; chief surgeon Portland
Railway.! Light i& Power company.
C. F.i Swtgert, president. Pacific
Bridge cOmpanyt i
J. A. Cranstbn, manager. General
Electric pompany. j1
P. L. Campbell,: president. University
of Oregon. Ii
W. J. SKerr. president, Oregon .'-grl-cultural
Ijcollege. -
L. R.p Alderman, superintendent of
schools, kity of Portland. -
Mrs. i. W. Tfierkelsen. national ad
viaorv bioard CtmereSsional Union -for
Woman feuffragje. !
Neustadter Bfotliers, manufacturers
and importers. S '
David M. Dunane, president, David M.
Dunne company! i
Sig Sithel, Sigr Siciaei & Co., .whole-
sale and
retail c
ifcars
and tobacco.
W. D
McWat
$rs, secretary and man-
ager. Pacific Pa:
iper company.
Mason
Khrnian Sl Co., wholesale
grocers
I. I,oM
ensart,
whole)
sale millinery.
t: a.
Fair go &
pMunceyL genelral agent. Wells
t.o., express.
, Roy O,
1 atesj pres
dent, Multnomah
Hotel coimDanv. L
Phil Metschan, president. Imperial
Hotel company. i
tan Jj. Moore Moore Hotel. Seaside,
Graham Glass, president. Glass
tTuanomme company
pieischner; llayer
dry goods. I
& Co., wholesale
Honeyman Hardware
comnanv.
wholesale hardware,
Blumauer Ffank
wholesale, drugsi
Iron and steel, i
Drug
company.
jfV. H. Eilers, ireasiirer. Eilers Music
House. ' . i - i
C. E. S. Wocjd, Wtood, Montague &
limit, auuruej-s i - i
A- J. .iiesy, physician and surgeon.!
G. A. Kyle, consulting engineer. t
M. O. Hall, sikperlntendent. Northern
Pacific Expresd company, western di
vision. i j
Allan Welch $mlthi surgeon, director
school' district Jjfo. 1.
J. G. Mack, riresldent, J. G. Mack &
Co.
P. S. Malcolm, fire underwriters.
Edward D. Kilham, president. Kilham
Stationery & Pointing company.
Charles F. Beiebe, general insurance.
Lionel R. Webster Emmons & Web
ster, attorneys kt la.
j' , lOgners Made icoaunents.
;Follo4vlng 4ls ' ilgnature, ', Judge
Henry" E. McGinn wrote: "Not-doubting
inlthe lieast thajt, the president is doing
hijs full duty,; but sis one who; prays
that tnrougn trtfe darnness. In the prov
idence
(of
God,
the
president of the
United States may be the one to brim
about pieace." ' I . j
Colonlel C E.
S. WTood wrote follnw-
injhUsI signature
"t'lth full approval
of! the presidentf
s pait action, and with
confidence in him.
Air. Maivani s letter to President
HEADS
J I 'I'' y'', v"J
if I lw -tf ';
EXTRA SESSION T
ALK
REVIVED BY WIL
MttlG WITH
President Calls Speak
.Conference; Foreu
fairs! Responsibility
r fntfj o
Af-
Big.
BLOCKADE
CAUSES
rORRY
Reported arava t izasue Would; Ba Raised
If United States ChAllenges Great
Britain's
Ordr - in - CttncU.
i ii
(Br tbe Intern, tfotm I Nova AM-r t I
Washington. March 20. On the eve
of his departure from the city nj
short trip President Wilson last night
tailed Speaker Clark to he White
House for a conference.. Today it was
reported saroundi the Capitol
that ithe
Dresident1 1 VieiHnnin,, hJiiov t'hat-
hi kLI8 1 g b11Ieve that
he win have to
Summon congress ba.ck
to Washington
before the Summer is
ended. j
The foreign situation is wdrrvlnar lth
president Complications art growing
apa legislation rttay be requirfed to meet
conditions that are now confronting ihe
administration. the president, so itj is
sia, not Being ! willing to assume I fll
responsioiiity. ijt was reported that
tne president talked quite'frinkly with
the speaker and intimated his fears
that congress wku Id have to to ass em
bled. s . 1
It was, stated to the International
News Service Wday that ihe whole
end and aim and possible achievement
by. means of diplomatic correspond
ence on the order in council, the block
aae ana co-relative auestiomi can onl
be to lay the foundation, for clafpaa
by the Unjted States. No clalm Can
be prosecuted successfully before jib.
prize courts or the future r a post-
bellum international court
lof claims
unless the government is hLhinri
the
lal-
claims by proteiits at tb.e tliie the
leged wrongs were committed
The state, department of
fir-'iata H'
llCiaiS :tO -
ir iti, t: it T. . : .
rr . i. Z. 1 B 'u.s,JeVl or Tk -
a. Aifiy to wreai Britain. One Of,
the mostf capable officials said th
the United States were to I challenge
the blockade of Great BrltL?n a2?n!
legal, a Very grave issue wotild be 1m-
meaiaieiyj raisea. The United States
would be obliged to stand by its too-
rn . i
very nrst vessels ran.
i . , . , I
n v "a me; uetiarauuni ry line
wniiea crates mat the blockade tiras
illegal, wbuld lekd to nerhnrla a iioV
i tv. ,i;i , ; . . . ' r
... w.uauv iauU or at least;
ou.ii . huuo; oimin H.s is not ivet
apparent (in the documents sb far - nub -
lishd.
I ;
t J 1 1 ., J . . , H C a. J . !
nv,ianu it'io ocanuuiavian conn-
" " v- " " e .v uiiuiiicuu uis-
patches, have not hesitated th fil
iosi win me ames. (jnevallr Van
liannard ' minictUi. n, . . J . . , f'
ttapparo,: minister of the Ndtherlands,
was ai tee state departments aerain to-
day. Hei has been a frOUfht uisitnr-
and it is understood that his ohlect
ha- h. t TT-w-f cZ" ?e?Z
V i ." V " oiaieai to
join witti the Netherlands and khe
Scandinavian countries in a protest.
ine objections of the Eurooean
countriesi are predicated on fthe block
ade, showing that those countries have
not adopted 'the view that lbne rihen
guns andj submarines and airships-.nd
"""ra n"' cnangea materially the n re
quirements fori j an effective! blockad
xne constant:! statement 1$ made1 at
the state) department that tbe United
States dtes not propose to" join With
European nations in any joiht protest
6i.u ic tne oraer in councll or any
otner aecaration of the alliSi
Switzerland Has a
Big Postal Deficit
i . ii
Free Carriage for Setters and Pack.
ages for Prisoners of War lln Trance
and Oermany tna Cause.
Berne, JMarch
20. The Swttss postal
service sihows ) a deficit of
9,000.000
francs (Sl,800,000) for thte period
smee the beginning of the rar. This
is due entirely to the f re transpor
tation of letters, postcards, packages
and postal ordej-s for prisoners of war
in France and; Germany.
In February (there was a daily av
erage of J136,OOiO letters and postcards
and 16,000 parcels thus carlried free
Of the pickagep, an average of 10,000
daily weighed about 11 podnds each.
The daily average of monfey orders
was oouoi
VERY
HOT
DAY AT
SALEM
Or., jjN!
Salem,
larch 20. Ti
he oldest
Inhabitants admitted that ttoday Was
the hottebt March day they could, re
member. The (government - IhermOme-
ter showjed 80! degrees in the shjaJe.'
the hottest redorded since August 24
of 1911, when S5 w-as shownl i
aPolice Make Raid,
. i. .
!
Acting on scores Oi complaints from
i i - . . i
business men -.and respectable j-esi
dents of ihe nok-th end; the police made
a daylight decent oa womfen of j the
underworld yesterday after)
noon, ar-
resting II in the section
rJortli of
Washingtton and west of th
fe rive'r In
less than half kn hour.
Report were prevalent
that
the
women, wfer-e openly plyrog tJheif firade
on the streets, knd soliciting
irora
iwin-
dows. Alforce of 10 officers
was nar-
shaled at police headquarters
at 3
o'clock anjd hurjried to the vafisus peaces
in .autonjoblles. All. the rhids iwere
made eirhultarieously and tire wOmert
had no time to spread the alarm.
Police Sergeant Rbbson
made
the
had
prelimina(ry investigation
and
charge of the raid
f .
Wilson, accompanying the rjetltiort. is
a.s followis: : .
Portland. OrL. March 27. 1B15. Hon
Woodrow) Wilson, preside! t United
States o Amirlca, the White House,
Washington. Jp. C, . Mr. flresident
The attached Jpetition, signed by Some
of the brist known and most represent
tative mien of Oregon, is cuomittetl
herewith (to yoiu by the unde -signed on
behalf of thel Oregon Peac e society,
whose sttong faith in you inspires hope
for the speedy culmination of your own
desires in. thi matter; it is at work
which the wof Id . will ever remember
with the highest sense of gratitude!.: Re.
spectfullt. WILLIAM Ik GALVANI,
secretary Oregon Peace Society'
Xettar to Secretary B ryan.
Mr. Galvanifs letter to Secretary of
State Brjfan isj as follows:
Portland. Oi. March 27. 1915. flon
W. J. Brjan secretary of ' state, Wash
ington, Ji. o.. jir. secretary" On be
half of he Oregon Peace society, we
enclose herewith a copy of a peiltioa
signed b some of the most representa
tive mem of the state of Otegwi;and
sent to the prjesident. Knowing-as we
ao you own sentiments ana eriorts in
this matter, wb are assured of your in
fluence with' the resident, to th end
that the tobjects -we are endeavoting to
prohiote'be speedily accompljshedi Re-
sisectfully, WILLIAM H. GALyANI,
secretary, uregon .feace society.
SON'S
CLARK
Ml
C
CONTAINS
Tomorrow ' morning the polled
will
begin the strict enforcement of thie new
traffic ordinance which became effec
tive last Friday. The ordinance is very
stringent and introduces a nniul ef of
, new rules for traffic control in
this
I clty. Otfier than requiring pedestrians
j fleers where stationed, no restrictions
are made for those who walk. A num
ber or suggestions are made howbrer,
The ordinance In full follows:
seenon l. Definitions. (a) Thj trm
"street" ahall apply to, that part of al public
highway or bridge intended for Tehujlea
twi can ana generally known aa Ui road
way. .
U).Zlie term "curb" aball apply o the
ciirpuie eage oi a aureet.
(c) Tbe term "hore" shall apply, to any
draft animal or beast of burden.
d) The term "Tehicle" shall apply t a
borge and to any conveyance, exceut a street
tar. . ,
(e) Tbe term "motor; ehtcl" ahr annlr
I to all Tebiules propelled by any power other
' inian mnun , I
(f ) The term "emergency Vehicle'! shall
apply to ambulance, fire, police, public serv.
h-e emergency and United States mail ehicle
wane eniragea in emergency business.
ig) Uhe term "street car" aball $ply to
any conveyance contioea to Ilxed tracks.
f ,n Tiie term 'drier" sball apply
to the
1 naT ariwT, or ipaaer of a horae. to a person
D paahel dr8WSf or prOTiela , rehiceVauu
to operator oi a motor vetuele or street car.
tM The ' term parked"- shall apply to a
wal,tln; Teblcle and to Tebicles dratrn . p
alongside of one another not parallel to the
CUl'D.
r O) The term "congested dlsUict'1 shall
apply to tbe area bounded on the north by
the north line ot Glisan street, on thb west
by the west line of Thirteenth street, ion the
soutn by tbe south line of Jefferon street.
and on the east side of tbe WHlamettp river
to Grand and Union avenues, from south line
OT Hawthorne areuue to north line of Clack
amas street, and to all streets leading to
bridges from Grand avenue to tbe Willjamette
I river, and all bridges and bridge auurbaehen.
j Action 2. Obedience. Tbe following regu
i latiuns for vehicles unci atreet cars, hlisll he
observed by tbe drivera thereof, wh U11 also
comply at all time with any direction by
voice, band, or whistle from any police officer
as to slowing down, stopping, approach ug, or
departing from any place, tbe manner of tak
ing up or setting down passengers, apd tbe
loading or unloading of anything. Pedestriana
shall obey the traffic direction ot poiice
ujLucera.
Boles for Passing,
Section 8. Passing. . Turning. Keeping t
! vehicle meeting anotner shall pass to thfj
iuf lugm, sacking and Hollowing. (ga) A
right.
(b) A vehicle Overtaking another shall 1 uasa
w tne ten ana not puu over to the rlgut until
entirely clear of It.
(c) A vehicle turning Into a street to: the
'right shall turn the corner as near th right
;hl.n1 ,a nrn.-tlahl. T
i nuna curu as nracticahle.
i : W A vehicle turning into a street to the
left shall pass around the center of iritcraec
NEWTRAFF
ifjtlon of two streets.
! (eL ehtcle shall keep over, as riear as
i Rf"1?;"et.,!:.te SJ?!1"0-
overtaking traffic; the slower the speed the
nearer toe curb.
(f) ,A IFnltl? 8taU no make a turn
to re-
verse ia. oireciion at anv mace wnere
traffic
.-m k- k., .. j.m .: i.
' " "a umuuLir-i, uui it sua,, atuuuu I'm
mock or to a atreet wide or free enough lor
Uje purpose. i j
. .(8) A vehicle shall not follow anotier ve.
cirie or street car too cioseiy tor saiei
section 4. Stopping, Stauding. Walti
ig and
I arking. (a)
A vehicle shall not stop wilb
! ,,s ,eft slde to tiJe eurb.
I to) A vehicle waitiug
in front of
an en-
traace to a building shall give way promptly
i . - kii . .c
1 down
passengers.
! A vehicle shall not be parked in fron
of an
inter-
J "u",111Js.
' ire with rree access to such entrance,
while loading or unloading.
except
i (ri A vehicle shnll not h left on al
cross-
walk or in such oosition as to prevent another
i Teoll;le trom moving t p close and parallel to
"e curb in front of an entrance to a building.
, o.- o as to prevent an-ther vehicle n-eady
(stopped near the curb from moving away, or
I wltn'n W feet of a fire hydrant, Liiitedl States
mail box, or borne trough,
Parking Is Restricted.
(d) A vehicle shall not be so parked or
otherwise stopped as to prevent the fre pass
age of other vehicles or street cars lb .both
directions at the same time.
(e) Within, the following bounded J areas:
Beginning at the southeast corner, ot First
and Oak streets; thence south on east line of
'"thence west on YanihiU street to east line of
j vlth tref; thence north on east line o;: Fifth
nrst street to soutn line or xamnui street
street to suutb line of Morrison street; jthence
west on south line of Morrison street to east
line of Tenth street; thence north on east line
ot Tenth street to south line of Oak jstreet;
thence east on south line of Oak strteet to
place of beginning, a vehicle shall not! stand
more than SO' minutes between 8 a. m. and 6
p. m., except on Sunday, .New Year's Day,
T 1 ....... .... (.... 1 1 . . L-....... K n 1 , , 1 1 .hn- II..
Thanksgiving and Christmas. No vehlclb shall
j at any time be parked on any bridge or its
approaches. Is
(t) A parked vehicle aball not ocdupy a
space more than .1- feet from the culrb be-tn-eeu
9 a. m. and 6 p. m.. and shall 'bead
out from tbe curb in the direction of traffic,
(g) A vehicle, unless parked, shall not
stand backed up at any bngle to a curb, ex
cept wane loauing ana unioaaing; v
horse-drawn and with four wheels, the
bd. If
borya
sball stand parallel with the curb, fated in
the direction of traffic,
lb) A vehicle shall not atop fn any
street
except near the curb, or so aa to obstruct a
crossing unless to allow another venicle, street
car or pedestrian to cross its path.
(1) 'A street car shall not stop witiln an
intersection of streets or so aa to obstruct , a
crossing.
) So vehicle or other thing shall ba al
lowed to stand or remain in front of tbe en
trance of any fire house, or within 50 leet on
either side of a line drawn from tbe center
o( -the book and ladder entrance perpendicu
larly across tbe street In front of each of the
folio wing fire bouses:
Must Mot Pass Car,
Truck' Company Ko. 1 168 Fourth street;
Truck Company No. 2 368 Fourth street;
Truck Company No. 3--511 Gllsan street;
Truck Company No. 4 152 East Third itreet;
Truck Company No. 5. 303 liusselK street;
.Engine No. 2 Third street, between Glisan
and Hoyt streets.
Section 5. Passing Street Cars. A rehicle
overtaking a street car stopped to take up
oa. set down passengers shall exercise dde cau
tion not to interfere with or barm them, al
ways coming to a very slow und safe speed,
stopping when necessary, and sball nut pass
on tbe right of a street car so stopped.
Section d. Kight of Way. a) Emergency
vehicles shall bave the right of way, and fire
vehicles shall have the right of way o rer all
others.
(b) Street cars running on tracks ocated
in the center or on the right band side of the
sueet shall have tbe right of way ovfer all,
except emergency vehicles, at street intersec
tions. (c) A vehicle approaching a street interseo- i
tlon has the right of way over vehicles ap
proaching on its left.
d A vehicle on the track In. front of ai
street car shall immediately turn out upon
signal.
(e) A vehicle or street -car shall not so oc
cupy any street as to obstruct traffic.
(f) A vehicle, on the aprpgaeh of fpre ap
paratus, sball Immediately draw near (to and
parallel with the curb and stop. .
(c) A street car., on the approach )f fire
DDaratus. shall stop so as not to interfere!
with Its Daasage.
in) North and south bound street cam shall
have the rieht of way over east and west
bound street cars in the absents of i police
direction.
Drivera Must Signal.
Section 7. Signals, (a) A driver Srowing
down, stopping, or turning, shsll give timely
and unmistakable signal by outstretched arm
Especially is this important when stopping;
quickly or turning to. ins iert.
The1
signal may bemused for all tbe above purposes,
(a) . The driver of a vehicle, before backing
Judge Passes Odd
Sentence on Boy
Grants Pass X,ad Can S-sdtlce Sentence
If He Croes Both, to Sunday -tiobool
' and Church Same Day. I
Grants Pass, Or., March 201. Six
months' attendance at Sunday school
was the sentence, meted. out by 'Juv
enlle Judge Gillette to a delinquent
Grants Pass boy today. The yohthful
offender was Dewey Jones, who plead
ed guilty to having been, a pafty ti
thefts from local residences. He li
only 117 years of "age, thus' corning
within the Jurisdiction of the juvenile
court.- . His partner, Ellsworth Kelly,
was bound over to the grand jury, his
age being 19. In sentencing woung
Jones. ..Judge . Gillette . told , him thai
for every Sunday he missed in altten
ance he would have to attend two ex
tra Sundays after the six months! terrri
ORDINANCE
STRICT
thai glTte ample
(warn tog and avoid injury!
to
ather re
hlcles. street ckrs and pedestrians,
(c) Okie hl.ist of F notice vraffl whiktls
sbalL Indicate that vehlleles cominK from -fast
aud est have the right of way at street in
tersections. . I ,
j (d Two blasts of la police, wblatle shall
Indicate It hat vehicle!, romlnir from north and
South hJve tbe right it way at street Inter-'
Tie) Three or hUre blasts of 1 police tralrflc
Whistle (hhall Indicate tbe approach of fire
apparatus or other dauber. i
f) A vehicle i-hall be equipped with lights
ana souua signals as prescnoedi bj law.
tg f A vehicle! headlight shau be so
trolled that it will Wt blind, 'duule. or
ron-
eon-
fuse otbler oiernllof itbe atreet, r make
difficult lor ouaufe for them to Tide. driveJ
It
or-.
tj la inareon. i - 1
I (h) titind signals Lhall not be
for necesury wainins.J , 'i
used ezeept
(f) Slrens and automatic rotary - gangs
shall not be used eept on vehicles of
Bureau f Fire aid Ptollce. I
the
J) Vlebloles a(id strteet ears shall not pass
any iixrt.1 rire signal when it la giving
alarm ofl fire, i t -1
Seetiori 8. Sped. (la) VehlHes and street
eers. including etoersenev vehicles, shall
driven with gret cay tlon, and their speed j
nau Dei reasoneme. 1 caving regard ror
the
traffic, the safety of Ithe nubile and-the
oi the street. '- i i . -
(b uf following riites of a Deed shall
be exceeded: i ' '-'.,
Speed Is Limited.
Fpt emergency Vehicles, while en
gaged in emergency work iuj any
part
r the cliii
25 iiile'per hour.
For modor veliH-
eg' except motor
the. eongete4 dis--'
-. i i. -". -I. -
trucks l, etiti-ldp
trjct
20 miles per hiur.
For motor vehlit
les (excfpt motor
trucks). insid
the Congested dls-
trlct
15 miles per hour.
For freight motorl
trurKS (uuo pounds
capac
ty or oMr.
12 miles per har,
t"or veh
d'les pasMng a
puunc scnofii
on cqX)l day
between 8
8 .. m.
and 4 p. tti. . .
10 hiilos per hour;
'or horses outshl
the
congested dls-
trkt
S maes per hour.
For hordes Insid
the
icongesieq a;s-
trict
. -i
6 miles per bur.
For motdr trucks1
(oa a bridge crossing
the Willamette
river
i 6 miles .per boor.
For horsrs on a
Dnase ciossing tpa ,
Willaniette river ..
'j' - '4 iile's"
a sidewalk
I
per hear.
For vehicles crosil
lug
4 miles per hour.
Police Lines May Be Established
Section1 0. Parades and Funeral Proces
(ions. da)- During parades the police ibay '
Hear the street and! trohlbitj vehicles knd
bedestriaia from! crossto,- the streets.
I ii 1 A i, neilprnan veh icte. tir . sttreet ICar
t-i.i, i i brettk throiikh t! e Une of a funeral pro-
ceh4n. i! I 1
Section; 10, Restrictions as tb Horses. (a)
uunw sunn out oe Muonuieu or.irii ui ni-
ended in a atreet or hnendosed space wlkh-
n a atreet or hnenclosed space wh-
put being secure
fastened, uulesfc harnetlsed
vehicle wi
th wheels so Isecured as I to
prevent Its being
shanlhoid" VeiSs'in fbi,
tb A -driven
hands at all times w
:e naipg, driving, or
leading a horse.
I . .
let one s
all overload, overdrive, oer.
ride. Ill-treat.
or uhuecessarily whp any
porse.
(di No one js&Hll crack or soi use a whip as
to enoiJlel any bdise otttes- than that whichi he
s using, or so as to atiuuy, interfere wltbJ or
fcpdangerj any person. i
le) k one snail use a horse unless nr ior
its workJ free frklin larn-ness it fores llKei to
carise pain, and
ree 1'iKim any ivice or (ii.-tmKe
likely td cause t
cciilertt, IniuTjt. or infectl-
Sectiori
11.
Reistrictitjns as tf Vehicles.
a
.V vehlcl wifhou
:Lhat it. cbnnot be
a driver shall be so secured
moved without human action;
land the knachlneiiy of a motor Vehicle shall be
lat a ataiidstill. If ' I
b) 4 vehicle snail! not oe used wnien is
so eonsttucted; lencloseB. euitiiped or loaded
'.mi tn. h rtn nprltftia tftarrt trHfr'ie. or nrevent
the driver from! having a view aufficient for
safety. . ,
.unnecessary Neisa Prohibited.
(c) lion or miner noisy niuirenai snau nt
:b , lnrffrl flnrl Hloleiierl! us to nrevent nrineeeii.
siirr uotie. i
i A motor vehiclel hall be equipped with
resilient tires sdj con-xyjucted and in such ion.
dition as to prevent injury to pavements.
(e) ' No one shall enter, ride upon, attach
himself or his vehicle to any vehicle; or street
car wntnout tne anver s conseDi,
(f) No one riding- a Dicyeie or motorcycle
shall hold on to' a street cur oe motor venicie.
2 H vehicle shall Inot be operated with a
trailec except (111 whfen the trailer is close
ccupieu sua ineiuengtni over i .a ana
lr, Ian If, ... a t , , , r BYiWMI 44, T POT 1 f ' I I , , r-
iaulingi poles, ilong structural
fSe sceiiery; or! (3' when the
the purpose of
material or statj,
trailer hi a- disapiea motor vehicle, in wnicn
15 feet anart. .
A vehicle wih a trailer shall he operated
Wltn ug greatest care, unmi iimo crowpeu
d between the houra lof 7 a. m. and
bounded by the biorth side of Stark street, Ithe
St ri m
west side of Thth street, the south side of
L 111 . 1 TUllnn-.lt.
Provided! that disabled vehicles ate not sub
ject to tnis provision.
A rraner snaiiii oe inj cnarge, or a person ra
.i?-.na
illc that tnere is a trailer.
(h Ni motor) vehicle shall re operated wun
offensive exhauMt or with muffler open.
(i) No vehk'le ebaill be driven along a
sidewalkJ II I ' 1 I
T.narta Are iReaulated.
(1) Uractionl I engines shall! noWbe driven
on hard (surface!; streets!, except on planks (af
fording ilufricleiit protection ia prevent injury
to the pivementj I J
IK) v eniciesi !sunt not carry a iuaa
ln rrwii-rt thnn nit, tOIli.
in v Miicieaf snail not snui nneir loaos.
(m) Ko truiik or dtay Hhall use Morrwon
street, Alder strjeet. ori tvasniugton street ioe-
ttreou .f.na aqa teiiin sireeua irom v u. uj.
nfos-
unloading rro nt oni sucn streeis.
Clr
SectluiJ 12- UestrietiouM as to Street Cars
(a) A street Cr shall not stalnd or be Bftot-
tii" tor more bhan five iniuiwes at one time
on streets within the district bounded I by
l I oy
First
Stop
Burnnide street. Broadway. ABjior ana t
street.- . I .
t.k a sfretii enr shnll come to a run
before cijossinglia street car tfack or railroad
track, aid at bridge df-aws.
Section) la. Rights land Duties of Drivers
and Pedestrian! (a) Urivere must exercise
all possif le care not to Injure (pedestrians. I
(b Ifedesu-iiHiiB snqa oosarve me iraiiic
directions of police oflicsra, iinil they shriuld
also, for the saiifety and convenience of thfem
sclvea add the public: j
1. lAiik to Hee what is approaching before
stepping from tbe sidewalk. I I
cross xne pireet 11 nsui augic, 4ic,ci
ahlv at a Teiruliir crossing. ;
a. Stand on ihe sidejvvalk when waiting for
4? Fale 1be front of a ca when -alighling
from It, bnd obierve the trarrie from tne rueht
before' niovinz to the sidewalk, and. If crbss- 1
ing bebihd a cr, onserve ma .tratiic in noin
directions.
6. Oil sidewalks keep to tne right; anu
when BUppiug do not oos quel a crossuigi or ,
n An,r..iw.A t.. tu r.ii i ii I ins- i i
Section 14. Btesnonaibllity.l 'ihe driven or
npntfin i4i cnarfe oi veuicir. wnfi any oj.
fense uuper thifc ,ordlnance i jcommltted, shall
be deemed the responsible perkou and liable to
the nenallties hereunder!.
Section 15
The Btate uiw. rne statutes ot
the State of Oi
egon concerniag street traErie,
aa modified
this ordinance, are made a
jjrdlnadce
ies. Arjv
part of this ordinance.
16.
Penalties.
person vidlat-
section
Ing any
of the provisions
thU ordlna
shall, upon conjvlction
hereof be punished!
a fine not
excejeding $H), ortby Imprisonment
in the city ja
for a
period Mt exceeding bo
days, or by bo
h such
line auu iniprisuuiueiii.
Ihe orainafice comciuues oy rtpeaiin
au ora nances aneim; n ji- ,
it i ac j . -s74 - v.u
effedt at trie timie the new liaw
wre in
was enacted.
i
and thkt If
he attended both chufch
and Sunday
school on
Ithe same day
it would reduce tli
e sentence by ope-
half.
JITN$Y
DRlV
ERS JOLTED
Spokjane,
WashJ Match SO. Pitac-
tlcally
sounding thie death knell of
hit-
ney b
lis tri
en in
Spokane, bonding
companies hjave reifused
to give blalnk
et .bonds to
members of the assoiia
tion, who hoped that py pooling
in-
terests
thuia forming
security fnnd
of $10,
t09, they could escape effects of
the new state law requiring $2500
bonds each.
Bonding
Companies
pay ,
this lawr wi
force jitney men out
of j
business.
Voncalla tiank Pef unct.
Roseburg,
Or.. Mkrch
po. After sev
era! enforts
to redrganie the def u
Inct
YoncalUa. State bank.
all of wti
ich j
failed,
banks'
papers of
liquijdation of
the
accounts have .Ja1
en filed here, j
COLOMBIA HIGHWAY
COULD BE READY FOR
TRAVEL AUGUST 1
Stte Highway Engineer Ex
plains Steps to Take in Or-
! I It ?aL I
der to - Hasten AN
ork.
HOW TOMSPEND FUNDS
i
Stretch rrom Astoria to Westport, 38
MUes, XTlnety -Far Cent Completed
at Cost of $235,583.12.
vj.ticni, tjr,, marcnv zo- lr tne rec
ast : omtnendations made "by State Highway
Engineer Bowlby to the highway com -001
miafslon today .re adopted, the Co-
lumoia nignway can be , opened ror
travel from Hood River to the isea by
August 1.
Regarding . the expenditure of the
mate road fund -for I915, Engineer
tii i... .i
a-uw i cLuiuiueuus as iouowb:
Douglas county. Pacifc I
highway near IGlendale. . .$ ,000.00
nuu niver county, uowm
ba highway i.. 1 . "...
60,000.00
Clatsop countyi Columbia
highway . "... i ...... : I. .
Columbia county,, Columbia
0,000
nignway ....;.,,....)....
Jnrh.s n county. Pacific
60,600.00
46,006.00
26.000.30
luignway
Mist elianeous bridge widrk.
oitices, etc. .4....-.,
Total . . . L . . : $240,000.00
lie
Cost of , ConstrQctloii. ;
egarding conditons in Hood Rivtr
county relating to the Columbia high
way, he says: "With thie funds raised
by a $75,000 bond issue! the highway
will be made available for traffic be
tween the Multnomah county line and
Vlento.
' "The difficult! mile of road around
MitcheHa point will be constructed for
approximately $50,000. and the . bad
stretch known locally as Ruthtjon hiill
can '.be Imnrnvait with .h halanea-ot
.. . i
, tne bu,Wd apportioned to tlooa Kiver
county. With these improvements the
r'nlinrtihin His-hwav r-an ha madii tuna:
- . .' . . . - i. . t.i., n
aDIP august, a uwa ji
aui "usual tom jiuuu flei v
Portland. ; .
. -The new bisrhwnv frhm Astoria to
! Westport, a distance of 28 miles, is
i sv per cent. coupieiea. i weiii-even
I miles have been cleaned; 28 -mires
1 r0,Q,, raaA 9.9 C
l -""' -
miles actually completed ready
for
use. - . ' I
'!There has been expended pn this
' z3 mnes or roaa i:do,osd.ij oy Clatsop
county, it win oe necessary to mise
tei.nnn to onen thia hiehwav this sea-
sort.
ooo.
Clatsop county can
appropriate
-a."v. i ms is every qojiar mat
' road funds can snare this year. The
aDbroDriation of $40,000
ifrom the state
road fund will make the
Clatsop coun
ty section or this ljnportant tnorougn
.'fare open for the sum
iner - travel to
I the beaches "
I
As to the -situation
In
Columbia
. il .
the Clatsop
county, ne says:
VThe distance from
county line to Tide creek, where the
existing county road wfll be utilized.
is a little leas than 39
miles by the
new Columbia highway.
''On the construction of this 89
miles of road Columbia bounty has ex-
pended, or is obligated.
for the total
.oRK nan Thr
Is requfred to
' open the Columbia higihway in this
county the sum of $100,000. i
. . . . . . T .
j ..(Yimhi nnnntv hJ
available for
tnis worn, mis year i,uuu.
1 penditure by the state
thin rnnntv will mR
. ... .
Blon by the middle of Ju
of ; August, at the latest
1 . ' - l
Bow Money Spent.
"The $285,000 that Columbia
county
; h aDer,t so far is madie UD Of 1265.-
for actual construe ion work and :
$20,000 for construction
engineering!
''Orir my trip over the Columbia high
,... . .1 j v., !
way last week I was very agreeably
impressed by the character, of the
work that has been obtained and its
immensity.: This last wfeek we walked
over mile after mile of completed
highway, 24 feet widje, . thoroughly
ditched. The road has j been laid out
with long tangents and easy) curves.
"In no place has a rapius of curva
ture. of less than 100 feet bein used.
, There has already been an enormous
amount of clearing of logged-off lands
along the new highway.
"For the greater parjt of the dis
tance on the 67 miles from Tide creek
to Astoria this new Columbia highway
opens up nw country
Will Tap Bich Sections.
"Some of the richest . sections
these counties will be rbade available
for agricultural purposed by this road
The need of this road- by the people
of Portland la so well known that II
I will, not comment upon It at , present.
With the Columbia highway open from
Portland to Astoria the trlpicin easily
be made in four or five hour
i-for an or tnese reasons, and many
others, I believe that the wisest use
that can be made, of the state bJgh-
wy fund this year Is inj makihg avail
. . ,J , , L FB. .
able the Immense amount of road work
that was started last
year.
This,
believe Is much more desirable than
,d b t mun-v
an open-
ing up new work,'
New I load to JVIineH
Chehalis, Wash., March
0.-
The
Lewis county commissioners have de
cided to build half a mile oft-crushed
rpek road up the Coalj creek valley,
east of Chehalis. In ladditilon, 2000
I feet of plank roaa will
be biiilt. Tbe
roaas in Question win
serve! two of
the local coal mines, which, bwlng
th- InrrMsaA AemanA for hat Vlnrl
fh, h ve materially lhcreaierd -thftlr
" r r
output the past winter. I
Portland Vacuum
Cleaning!
We operate the - highest
power vacuum auto
in the
city Call WoodUwri 2741
Co.
i .
1 - aZ&&Z
I
MARRIED WORKERS ASK
AID
N
Kaal ! Work, Wot Charity,
Have you even a little work for
Jnt
iilt in to indicate what kind
direottd. I-,- : 'ii-'.:
ii . I l Mairled Workers
(Telephone
I agree to furnish work tx an
icbiut'ut cortianu, as uneuaeui
Spacing garden ........
- Cleaning up vacant lot .
Repair job (state nature
Temporary ; .
or ;i 1 Employment
Permanent
.i
Wage to be mutually satisfactory.
tsignetra
Name
Addre
BS
e Married- Workers' association
comprises 21158 j members. They rep
resent together, nearly: all occupa
tions. With thei hope- of starting
something that j will have practical re
sults in reducing Individual lunein
ployment, a business men's comtnlttee
has I asked the I cooperation of news
papers and of: the leading business
organizations, the presidents of which
Willi meet at (the Commercial club
tomorrow noon ! to! pass upon thp pro
posaL Approval y, 111 mean tht the
blanks as given above will also be
printed In the weekly publications
anoi programs or, the organizations.;
i It I is believed there are hundrfeda oti
mutor jobs to. bei had in Portland
spading gardens, cleaning up
vacant
lots,.
cleaning house, repairs.
arid
the
like
that people I really want
done
rights now at the) beginning of
spring.
and j it Is hoped that the method
of
calling to their - attention the
ployed Who would : greatly
unem-
benefit
front the small amounts -earned
by
such work. ! J
The members of .the Married Work
ers' association do not - ask for char
ity but for something to do.
"I; hate charity;
I want work. ' said
Chairman Osburn
yesterday.-' "My
of" their committee,
family is being
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Conference, Albany
Sixty 2elertes Attended Business
Session and Are Entertained j Pur
pose of Conference to Train Officers.
Albany, Or., March 20. With CO del
egates i representing all the principal
valley schools and! colleges present, the
annual cabinet ! conference of the
Youjng Women's Christian association
opened today In' the First Presby
terian ---church here. The purpose of
the conference "is to train officers
Having arrived
last night, the) dele
gates were given
a reception at Tre-
mont hall of Albany college. After
a short business meeting this I morn
ing,' the different phases of the asso
clation's work were taken up. At noon
the
delegates! Were entertained at!
lincheon by the ladles of the church
The! afternoon session was opened wlthj
a short musical program, followed by
talks On the work;
Presidjr t Cook of the Iocs! collece
addressed the delegates at the even-;
ing i session.
Tomorrow morning" the delegates'
Willi attend church in a body. Franklin
H. Geselbracht, pastor, will' preach the!
sernion. The conference will close fol-;
lowing vesper service tomorrow after.
noon. Miss James of Portland will bo
the speaker.
Aftemooii
The popular- afternoon I mus
ComDany are continuing to dra
life and are given for the purpose
good music, j ' . - I
This coming week an aytraetlve 'program has been arranged of
folk. songs from many larifls. sung bv the well known and famous
artists. Miss Hortense yilllamn will present a character (lance
from the "Toy Shop" by four of her beautifully trained children.
These1 novelty dances are attracting favorable comment by all who
have had the good fortune to witness th-m. and are also giving the
publio a new idea for the use of! the Talking Machine in the home.
Anything ithat tends to pjromote natural rhild talent should be
taken ! under serious consideration bv parents.'
Following is a program! that j will appeal to every man, woman
and-child: i i . .. , ;
CONCERT RECITAL
AT EIXZBS BECITAL HALL.
FOLK SONGS OF MANY LANDS
! I By Famons Artists. Assisted by
WILBER W. ALLEN Violin
j Character Dance by Four Dolls :
OLGA LEVtr French Doll
MAURINE WATTS Dutch Doll
MARY RICHARDS Clown
ERROLD PHILLIPS Tin Soldier
i
PROGRAMME
National Ajrs of All Nations. . ...
II
Old Folks
' j
at Home. .... .L . . . . .
Oh, Dry Those Tears
Accompanied by W. W.'AUen.
- ' ' - IV.
That Once Tbrri' Tara's
The Harp
Har
j pun jicv.orraii'K. .
The Toy Shop. . . . . ..,,... J
- s
I
Te Banks
and Braes o' Bonnie
ueraidlne
Let Joy Abide (Russian?
Marie Mischailowa.
Fifth. Hungarian Dance. J
( j ' .''.. . .'.'.
I und meliBau (German)
Wllber
Schumann
-iX
Teresita Mia ......
i i
Etnllo de
XI.
. il-..
Maria Marl . ... . .
Antonio
Selection on ; flayer Pin
Ino' De
! V
... ' I ' : . '
Wllber
- I. Every Wek Day.
ETTING JOBS
, .
.Im BeTisstsd by Member.
an tinerhr loved man or Woman n-hn
Pnrilnnd? If so. eut uul tlix ll.-ink fill
Of work you have to provide, and mail as
t Association, U2i Front Street.
Main 6671'.
unemployed married worlcer who Is a
uiuw .
: Laborer, Carpenter, Metal Worker, Clerk.
... .':":
..... , .
bbT. sst. ,Ll Lw .bfi .Lc .bt. Jswt .sC sC .Lc sst s ,.Le vA JsVC bl bC bC al
't r 1 v tT s r" "T f F v "T j"'
broken up; my children are being
scattered because I have, lacked work
many months. "There' are hundreds of
others like mysrlf." The association's
registration shows rnen .and women
members in about" equal proportions,
with the following, occupations repre
sented: Se,venty-tvo cement workers,
261 carpeuteis, 8 bakers. 7 black
smiths, i'J cooks, 8 section foremen,'
47 dish washers, 173 engineers, 27
electricians, 71 firemen, It hod - car
riers, .11 farmers, 13 Janitors,' 376
laborers, 13 loggvis, 31 millwright.,
2! painters,' 1 I paper hungers, o pai k-
ers, 16 .masons, 21 ptutnberH, : 1 . liv
erymen, 8 priniei-K, 31 lumlTer work
ers. 8 t5teamfittorn. 7 bill tltfrks, 12
shipping clerks, ISi-, teanixters. It
wasli, women, 23 wood finishers, ii I
night watchmen,' 20 bookkeepers,, 7
sign palmers, 23 pile drivcimen, 13
cleaners and dyers, 12 , miners, 7
chimney - sweeps, 4 sash and door"
workers, 3 car repairers, 87 clerks.
41 -"concrete workers, 4 linemen, 13
boxmakers, 11 railroad yard clerks, 8
pipefitters... 27 laundrymeti, 14 .marble
workers, 121 houseworkers, 13 sales
men, 21 gardeners.
All are married, : are residents of
Portland, and profess will in guess to
do any kind of work that will relieve
their prcseut condition.
Baby Came in
"Twilight Sleep"
Mrs. J. Ia. Parker aires Birth to Son at
Koseburg and Expressed Surprise
When Xt Was AU Orer.
Roseburg. dr., j March - 20, .Mrs. J.
L. ; Parker, who'was taken to Mercy
hospital here Friday for childbirth,
expressed nurprlse- when he awoke at
midnight ftiid .was told that she had
given birth to a-'son two hours, befori
Drl Oeorge "E. Ilouck. who was In at
tendance, had used the new "twilight
sleep" method unknown to Mr. and
Mrs. Parker. This is' tlic firnt time
this setliod has been uspd in I.ougl;i
county, and was sf.ircessf ul. Mother
and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Par
ker previously was the mother of
three children. She la 37 yearn- old.
The Parkers eame here from Colorado
about two months ago, j
Albany College: I nxpcctetl. '
Albany, Or., March 20. H. 11. Capen.
specialist in. higher education of the
United States bureau of .-edueatlon,
spent yesterday in Albany Investigat
ing conditions at Albany college, and
will make ,his report to the nuperin
tendent of" public instruction at Ha
lem as to whether or not the institu
tion is -a standard college.
Missical
musicals nt Kilers Talking Machine,
draw music lovers 'fi'om all walks "of '
of stimulating a new interest in
-
il. ''".. . . - .-, ''':. ' ' ' .
.Victor Mixed Chorus'
. . ... ..... , American
reme jvieiDa,, . .
' in. V
............ .1 ' .Tiel Ttelvn
violin; Mildred Stephenson. Piano.
, : ' '
Halls (Irish),.... ..Moore
v. i: - . ,
t-..!. ............Victor Herbert
Four Dolls.
'"'. VI. '-.- :' - ;
Doon (Scotch) ......... . , .... Burns
l?arrar.
vii. . . " . i
. liaiaialKa Accompaniment .
........ .Brahms
.Mlllocker
.Spanish
W. Allen.
! IX. - -
- Iielnk.
! ' : ;..-
A
Gosrorza.
........Italian
Scottl.
XII.. j '
Ijuxe. 'violin accompaniment by
W. Allen.
3:00 to 4:00 P. M,
Second Floor
Eilers Building
Broadway at Alder
fv-
Iff
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