The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

f . i
-
It;
THE I OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, I PORTLAND.
DAY EVENING, MARCH 22.
1915.
MON
NUMEROUS THEFTS
4 OF F
Confesses Having Taken F)od
to Keep Self,Jwo Women
ancf Child From Starving.
BURGLARY IS CHARGED
Detention Clears Up numerous
Theft Beported rrom Albit
! District for Months
- Numerous thefts of food were
con-
; fessed to by Ilarvey Wray, aged
25
years, and Mm. Minnie
Richardson,
aged 35 years, who were arrested by
Police Sergeant West and Patrolman
Griffith in a shack a quarter of a
Imile
east oft the end of Frescott street
yesterday mominar. i
early
.. , . . . - ,
"Wray, who asserted he-had taken
tlie
v rood in order to keep himself,
Mrs.
n Richardson, her three-year-olddau
ghter
, and Mrs. Richardson s mother
from
I starving to death, said he had
Stole
en
hams, bacon and fresh meats
from
Cowl's . market. Twenty-seventh
Alberta streets, and the East
maaket, 904 Alberta street; fruit
and
End
and
ft stove pipe -from 1094 Vernon
avenue;
food from the residence of Mrs,
Gold-
stein at Nineteenth and Going
stifeets
and numerous bottles of milk
rOm
door steps in the Alberta district
Mrs. Richardson, Wray and the
WO
by man's little daughter : Were found
Sergeant West and Patrolman Gri
ffith
prowling; in backyards at Tw
ehity-
Mxth and Wygant streets the ni
IgWt
of
- March J 8. They , were released
Wh
en
- they explained that they were out
an airing, but were followed,. and w
for
hile
the
they were away from the shack,
officers found the stolen goods.
The arrest of the pair, both of
whom
are charged with burglary, clears
up
numerous petty thefts of food
have been annoying-residents of
that
the
jAlberta district for months. Accord!
ng
to Wray, Mrs. Richardson formjerly
kept house for his father and bjrrtself
at Lone Beach, Wash. The wojnan
has an old police record in Portland
Immoral charges.
Motor Sneeders Are
: Fined for Violations
Jriae Weather Conditions Tempt Many
Persona to Speed Up and Police
f Take Them.
Weather conditions tempted many
an automobllist and' motorcyclist to
speed up his machine yesterday, and
as a result, a score of speeders were
. caught in the net spread by Motorcycle
patrolmen of the city police force.
Five of these received sentences! in
the municipal court today, and the fest
will be tried later. Those arrested
were: M. B. Sanderson, speeding land
muffler open on Willamette boulevard
fined $5; Orrin Cornell, 131 Eleventh
street speeding on Willamette boble-
vard. fined $5: N. F. Donnelly, speed-
ins on Division street, fined $15; S. W.
Younev Jitney driver, speeding on yir
ginia . and Nevada ' streets, fined $20;
Gordon Forbes, speeding at Mllwattkle
and Bismark. streets, fined' $20: S.
Hohaler. Jitney driver, speeding; on
Killingsworth street; Len Vanderbtirg,
speeding at Flske and Lombard streets
K. E. Coovert, . speeding at ThiHy-
slxth and Division streets and William
Hutchinson, speeding at Thirty-ninth
and Sandy Road.
Discriminating
. Thief Makes HaW
Out Glass, Toilet Articles and Silk
Dress Taken rrom Barron Residence
During Family's Absence.
Cut glass bowls, a number of toilet
articles and a black silk dress valjued
at $160 were the selections of
thief who visited the residence!
James T. Barron at 634 Wasco street
sometime during the past 15 days
while the Barron family - have been
away from home.
Another thief yesterday entered
the
at
apartments ot Mrs. M. R. Boyle
2 93 Eleventh street and stole a gold
watch without any works. Thieves
who ransacked the home of Mrs. Edith
McElery at Thirteenth and Jefferson
Areets last evening took nothing.
.Watches, Jewelry and a silver rriesh
bag were taken from the home!
of
-Catherine' Friedman at 369 Twelfth
.street last night.
. Burglars took $27 from the Cash
register of the Jefferson bar caf at
so irst street Saturday night.
Put Under Arrest
On Larceny Char,
ge
With 83 watches, 100 stickpin land
numerous other articles of small jew-
elry in his suitcase, Louis Mushilnd
was arrested as he stepped of f a train
at the Union station yesterday by 0ity
Detectives Tichenor and CahilL Muah
klnd, who is wanted by Sheriff August
Hug of La Grande on a larceny charge,
told the officers that he had brought
the.Jewelry to Portland to sell on com
mission for his employer, a pawn shop
proprietor.: Sheriff Hug's message,
however, stated that Mushkindjhad
- been discharged last week by the pawn
broker, and had ' stolen th 1 ftwirv
which is-valued at $2000. Sheriff iug
; will reach Portland this .afternooA to
return his prisoner.
Three Machines
Mix in Accident
: An automobile accident- in which
three machines were Involved occurred
,at East Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne
avenue this morning, the machine of
J, B.' Smalley, a carpenter who ijwas
working on a nearby house being bad
ly smashed.
- A Jitney mis driven by A. L. Cook
of 12 Clemsen road, at Lenta, struck
the hub cap of the front wheel Of a
wood truck driven by M. SnyderJ 474
Belmont street, the truck turning to-
- wards the curb and striking the Smal
ley machine, which was standing there
empty:-
. County Sued for $15.10.
Ex-County Road Supervisor JJ B.
Ftr.all has sued the county in the dis
trict court to recover -$15.10 which he
; alleges . he spent in paying expenses
while working for the county. . Small
has not been in the . county service
sine last August -
00D
ADMITTED
FOLLOWING
ARRES
Should You Forget
Without Eeason
There's a Reason
? The elevator boy stopped his
. car between floors, and, seeing
m his I mistake, called out, "Six
n a half! to oover his Tconf u-
sion He was thinking of going '
3fr swimming. - . J
The only passenger was a
jjf business man. and he didn't-,
if- hear or notice. He rodejpast
his floor on the way up, . and
nearly rode past it on the way
.4own. He was thinking of go-
ing fishing.
4fr Pretty stenographers fell a-
dreaming over their machines.
The boss, dictating, forgot what
Mt he was saying.
Nearly everyone forgot some-
thing this morning.
It is the second day of spring
and if you go to the 'phone to
call up your . wife, and forget
the number and what you are
going to say there's a reason.
It is the dreaming weather,
which some pott or other has
dubbed "ethereal mildness."
Chairman Clark ,
Cuts ' Visit Short
. -
Death, of Frederick Taylor, a Bel tire,
4 Jdlla i Waul : nf 9. "D.. T. r. t T4.
vectors Back Eaat.
C. M.! Clark, of Philadelphia, chair-
rhan 6f the board of directors of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, wll leave for the east Thursday,
cutting short-his annual visit to Port
land because of the death In Phila
delphia,! yesterday, of his brother-in-
law, Frederick WInslow Taylor, the
Originator of scientific management.
Mrs. Clark, Mr. Taylor's sister, is in
Tortland with her husband.
Frederick Winslow Taylor was a
distinguished engineer and the first
to apply the principles of scientific
management to industry. He was. in
ventor jf the Taylor-White process of
treating! high ; speed tools and an au
thority jon reinforced" concrete. ;
I He first began organization work in
business in 1S89 and had organized
many big concerns such as the Beth
lehem Steel company. Cramps Ship
building! company and Midvale Steel
company. .
He was a former president of the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers Wnd won the double champion
ship ofi the United States in lawn
tennis ljrf 1881. Mr. Taylor was 59
years old.
Kern
Not Interested
Consolidated Co.
In
President of Company Says Outstand
ing- . Claim a for Supplies narnisned
Bnb-Oostractora Will Be Adjusted.
Beferring to the published statement
that there was an intimate connection
Setween the Columbia Contract com
any and the Consolidated Contract
cjompanyj which has a highway con
tract in Columbia county, Daniel Kern,
president of the Columbia Contract;
company, Bald today: '
LVL.haye no interest either direct or
Ihdirect in the Consolidated Contract
Company."
j In thj pending controversy between
State Highway Engineer Bowlby ajnd
th Consolidated Contract Company, J.
H. Johnson, president of that Company,
said thait although the state highway
ejngineerj had offered to make a final
settlement, it was not satisfactory and
ould.nit be accepted as long as Mr.
Iowlby Remained in office. As to out
sltanding! claims against his company
to the amount of approximately $10,000
TOf supplies furnished subcontractors,
Mr, Johnson said that these would be
adjusted,
County Arranging
Foy Special Election
Commlssionars Appropriate $500 for
Use of Sheriff Hurlburt; Arrange
ments Begardleaa of City.
The county commissioners this
morning appropriated $500 for use of
Sheriff Hurlburt in making arrange
ments for the special road bonding
election to be held April 14.
Sheriff Hurlburt was also author-
iked to make all arrangements without
ieferencB to the city as he suggested
o the commissioners that many poli
ng - places would be donated to the
ounty (for this election and supplies
Could not be stored In them and that
at rented places it would save little
because less supplies would be taken
ut.rortne oona election man wouia
e' needd for the city election..
I'-
re! Censors
!At Headquarters
The new motion picture censorship
prflinante took effect this- morning
and , quarters for the board and. its
secretary, Mrs. E. B. i Colwell, have
been established in room 305 city hall.
The board members a're to share quar-
ters with the municipal sealer of
weights! and measures. ' ,
The ordinance gives the board abso
lute power to bar pictures believed to
be questionable, and abolishes the
Sird of appeals.
ail j Chiefs Resume
Inspection of Line
On art inspection trin of th South
ern Pacific lines, Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman of . the board of directors;
William Sproule, president; William
Hood, cpief engineer, and W. R- Scott,
vice presiaent ana general xnanaeer.
departed at 2:30 this afternoon over
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern in
continuation of thf inspection. ;
They Jarrived iin Portland last night
onj their) special train, having inspected
the lines south of Portland, including
the Willamette Pacific, new. Coos Bay
line which is built west as far as
Mapletort. . - .1
They jwerei accompanied by John M.
Scott, general passenger agent South
ern Pacific lines In Oregon; H. A. Hin
shaw, general freight agent, 'and F. L
Burckhklter, superintendent. -
j iobby to B Refloored.
The tfoys' (lobby at the Y' M. C. A
Is jto ; hive a new floor covering, be
cause the boys, themselves are hustling
for the money to defray the expense.
Fifteen two-boy teams secured $156
Saturday ; from ! business and profes
sional men.! The work was planned
and directed i by ( the boys' cabinet, of
which Murlin T.i Parks Is president.
Pictu
Are I you doubtful
ABOUT MATRIMONY?
SEE HEAD OF NAVY
Secretary Daniels Declares
Married Men . More Effi
cient Than Single 'Ones. -
It HELPS THE;L0VE-SICK
abinet Member Xxplalns Bow Ka
Transferred Tonng Men So yiana
to Wed Could Be Carried Oat.
Washington, March .22. Every mar-
ed man's middle name is "Efficiency,"
3that Is the opinion of no less an au
thority (than Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. I Mr. Daniels was in receipt
op numerous congratulations on his
assumption of the rule of first aid to
tipid through reinstatement as a
ember o't the naval . servic of Joseph
Austin. ' ; ! . "
Austin; an ensign, was dismissed be
cause he married 'the girl of his
choice while his ship was at Hono-
ltlu several years ago. . At that time
the naval regulations forbade Junior
fficers pnarrying because It was feit
their salary was not enough for two
to live on. - - - ' ?
Mrs. Austin, resenting the' sugges-
lon that she was a handicap to her
hjusband,
interested Secretary Daniels
ho persuaded congress to pass a law
reinstating her husband. 1 -
What He Would Do.
When criticised, the secretary de
clared that if he were in love with a
girl and! she would i marry; him hi
ould Wed her no matter what .the
cbst. -. : i
Tonight, elaborating his views In his
cozy home, the secretary said:
"Wteni we follow -I the atar of love
We cannot go far wrong, j In every
alk in life the married man is far
more efficfent than! the single one.
The latter has not distinct purpose.
Tihe married man has. There are th
lie ana oaoies to minis ox. tie must
necessity be more steady than the
man who! cares only for himself.
Ever since I have been Jin public
lire, I have advocated marriage. It is
the greatest steadier in life.. And. I
ant to; say nere mat, no matter wnat
hers may think, I do not believe red
tape regulations should refuse men
tlie right to obey the dictates of love.
Bow He Helped Cupid
"When 'Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter
the Senator from Georgia, wanted
to get married at the time the Mexi
can situation was .acute last' spring.
sbe appealed to me. Her husband tc
b was in Mexican waters. I trans
ferred him to the Mayflower here in
Vashington and the wedding took
place on schedule.
Just about the same time a young
master-at-arms on the Georgia was
hoping to wed. I transferred .him to
the Brooklyn navy yard and he. too.
gdt marrfed on schedule.
I am determined to encourage mat
rimony among naval men In every way
possiblei I don't agree with some of
the service s elder disciplinarians that
ydung men are better, unmarried.
My experience has proven the con
trary in j the case. Then, you knew,
ii the spring the young man ancy
lightly turns to thoughts' of .love.'
hen that love is - to be ripened by
rnktrimpriy, he should be encouraged,
not reproved."
louthful Firebug
Given Four Years
I j ; . v
Siventeen-Tear-Old Boy Confesses
That He Set Tire to Lumbr Tard to
CoUect
$3500 rrom Company.
San Francisco, Cal.. March 22.
Urnhami L. Coe, a 1 7-yearcold boy.
ol goodi family in Weed, Cal., was sen
tenced today by United States Dis
trlca Judge Van Fleer to confinement
id ' the Idaho industrial school, at St.
Ahthoni-. Idaho, "until he is 21 years
old, unless his conduct indicates that
he is entitled to his ireeaom earner.
Young Coe pleaded guilty to a
ctparee o having started a $200,000
flhre in the Weed Lumber yards recent
ly. Coe admitted that he set fire to
the lumber yards yi pursuance to
plan to blackmail the lumber com-
piny out! of $2500. : He was Captured
wthen he! called to collect a big bag
containing iron washers.
j i 1 ;
William Lorimer
Pleads Not Guilty
Of ficUls of I.a Balls ; Street . Bank All
rnter Pleas or Hot Guilty of Mis-
I applying i.ts Jmnas.,
ChieJ.gi, ; March 22. William Lori-
nier, former United States senator.
pleaded not guilty today when ar
raigned dn charge of misapplying the
ffcnds pf the La Salle. Street bank. Of
Which fie was president. Second Vice
Fjresldenti H. B. Hutting and Assistant
dashieif Charles Fox entered similar
pleas, ns did J.OB. Gallagher, one of
Lorlrnejr's partners ' In the ! concern,
cjharlei B. Munday, first vice presi
dent, is out of town. He will plead
liter, i - k .-:'.
The- bank s doors were closed by the
elate auditor some months' ago after
his deputies had pronounced; much of
lis naoer unsafe.
Dresden Blown Up
By Captain's Order
eciared Here Deatruotion of Oerman
Cruiser Hot Due to Tire from Ene
t w
mies Ship's Protest Unheeded, .
Berlin. March 22. The German
cruiser Dresden was sent to the bottom
or Cumberland bay by W own com
mander aiid not by the enemy's wai -
nips, according to the claims of the
aHmiralty. , It was stated here that
the Dresden was anchored in 1 the neu
tral waters of Cumberland bay when
she was attacked by- the British wai-
lps. isie German commander pro
tested, and when his claims were
ignored, it is asserted, he ordered the
blowing up of the Dresden's magasincs.
he German loss was three killed and
15 hurt. I
Young Rancher Is Accused. 1
Pendleton. Or.. March 22.-t-Charged
ith enticing and procuring a girl un
d?r the age-of 18 years, William B.
Vrhitel a wealthy young rancher of
I ermjston, was today arraigned in the
justice court, and placed under $1500
bondsJ - Walter Botklns. stepfather of
tfte giil. Is the complaining witness.
German Submarine
Seizes Dutch Ship
Benstrom Taken la Hortbi Bea, Accord
. ing. to Beportt Another Tndersea
Boat Causes Alarm to Fishermen.
London, March 22. A Germ in sub
marine, has just seized the! j Dutch
steamship Kenstrom in the North sea.
according to advices received here late
today. : - ' ' I' jl
Patrol Boats Sight Submarine.
Pover, England, March 22. Ma Ger
man submarine appeared today at
Deal; eight, miles from here, causing
great, alarm among the fishing fleet
British patrol boats sighted the hostile
craft before it could launch an at
latk. The submarine dived under the
surface and. disappeared befqre the
warships could reach thej acenej
Aeroplanes Attack Steamships.
Rotterdam, March 2 2.-L-The British
steamship Elf land, chartered by the
Belgian relief cornmissljon. was at
tackedV Sunday by Germain ; aerpiilanes,
according to advices recejived here to
day. Several bombs were directed at
the vessel but no damage was done.
. British Steamer Torpedoed.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. I.,
March 22. The British steamer Cairn
torr has been torpedoed by a German
submarine in the English channel, it
was officially announsdjhere tonight.
The British admiralty . refused to
confirm the report of the Cairntorrs
destruction. . ' : ' j
Kaiser Could Have
Averted Wair-Grey
British rorelg-n Minister Says England
Has Determined This Shall Be the
X.art War Started by Prussia,
London, March 22. That Europe's
great war could have easily j been
averted by a conference of 'the powers
but that plans for such
were deliberately balked
was the statement this
a conference
by Germany
afternooa of
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister, in
a speech at Bechstein hall. fUpon
Germany squarely rests the appalling
responsibility for the war," declared
Sir Edward. "For the fourth time in
the memory of living men, Prussia
has made war upon Europe. We have
determined that this will be the last
time she will ever do so."
This statement was , taken - to mean
that the allies have definitely deter
mined to wipe out the German empire
as an. entity in case thir arms are
successful. The statement was greet
ed with wild cheers. j
"In lu3 time terms of toeace will be
agreed on," said Sir Edward, "but it
has been jgreedvby all the allies that
the first and most definite of ! these
stipulations must be that Germany
will be forced to make"full and; com
plete reparation to Belgium.
Fear Boy Perished
On Mojave
Desert
1 1
of loo
Bloodhounds and Party
Men
Combing; Farts of Dreary tand for
4-Tear-Old &ad.'
San Bernardino, Cal., Mirch 22. Led
byvkeen-nosed bloodhounds and; Indian
trailers, many parties of j men, aggre
gating more than 100, today are i mak
ing a frantic search for the 4-year-old
son of Mrs. Sarah B. Scott, who .wan
dered away from his ra'nch home in
the Lucerne valley, Mojave deseft; Sat
urday, and it is feared may bej either
dead or dying of hunger and thirst
A fearful gale roared over the Mo
jave desert late yesterday1. The whirl
ing sands may have overcome the lit
tle tot and covered his body, j i
The Scott ranch nestles in the foot
hills at the edge of Lucerne j valley,
some 12 miles east of Victorville.
For some distance In all directions
the hills are broken into deep canyons.
barren, rocky and sandy.
The lure of the desert flowers led
the lad from his home.
Claims Reward
for
Arrest of
er
Cafe Proprietor Wants 94000 .Offered
for Arrest of Man Who Hilled Jacob
Tog-el, BJcn Banker. .
Oakland, Cal., March 22. Fred Han
low, the Los4 Angeles cafe proprietor,
for whose robbery Alfred Sells and
Charles Sllgh. the former th Vogel
murderer of Fruitvale, were arrested,
today claimed the $4000 reward of
fered by the sons and friends of 'Jacob
Vogel for the arrest of be murderer.
Harlow filed his claim for J the re
ward with Chief of Police Peterson.
Two Los Angeles detectives whoi came
to Oakland February 18 j to huit for
Sells, have filed similar claims, j
Peterson claimed her today that
the Los Angeles detectives knew as
early as February 18 that Sells was
the murderer of Mrs. Vogel. 1 He al
leged tnat Sligh made his confession
WOULD ASSASSINATE SUN
' ' !
San Francisco, Cal., ftiarch 22 Dr
Sun Tat Sen, father of the Chinese
republic and its first , president, was
attacked by assassins in Tokio, and,
after a desperate battle for" his life, es
caped with only a few minor injuries,
according to cable advices received in
the local Chinatown today.
East Side Men fojf Bonds.
County Roadmaster Teon had no
trouble convincing the members of the
East Side Business Men's club that the
proposed $1,250,000 bond tissue! isi war
ranted. 1 At the close of an j address
given before its regular weekly
Luncheon this noon the club went on
record as being'unanlmously in jfavor
Of the authorisation of this bond issue.
Mr. Teon pointed Out that the small
taxpayer While shouldered with rtnlv a
f small portion of the burden receives
the . greatest nenerit. Ih return the
laborer will receive-the ibenefit jof 80
per cent of the issue, if passed, -for
fully that portion will return; to; that
class of men when the roads are .built.
Further returns will be made the small
taxpayer in that the ' lands j farther
away from the center of (Portland will
be assessed more when they are passed
by these hard surface roads and will
consequently bear a greater portion of
tne county's taxes. i r
Mr. Teon pointed out further the dif
ference that .good roads made in King
county. " He quoted figures to show the
increase in business not(ed from the
farms and how the direct routing' af
fected all : traffic. . He predicted i that
Portland would experience the same re
sults -from the planned Iwork should
the present campaign be successful.
NCH AVIATORS IN
III) (IVFf ALSACE IN
REVENGE FOR .PARIS
Zeppelin'
Atfc
ck orii French
ita! Foi
owed by Bom-
brd
ink of
Habsheim.
(Coast Nfhrs Serrlce.l
Pari
s, Mirch 2
. The recapture ' of
several trenches,
lost recently to,, the
Germans inj
the Arras regiejn, was re
ported In today's
statement from? the
war office.
The French, were also de-
clared
trench
flictlrJ
to liave
taken severjal German
(es lni
i
the Argonne djistrict, . in-
- heahy
-I
losses on the! enemy.
' The
Germans
have resumed the bom-
bardm
bnt
4f
Rhims, dropping fifty
shells
into
the
city.
Figh
ting
has
been resumed about
Albert
aftef
a lull
of several weeks.
A success
ful raid by French aviators
In retaliation for
the Zeppelin attack
on Paiijis was launched today by three
blrdmetn.
Bombs were' dropped into
the town of
Habsheim, in Alsace, and
two Qrmaih
Taubes and four hangars
were aiest;
Habshlm
German recruits near
were
thrown Into ia panic.)
Thej Zeppelin
raid on Paris yesterday
was di
glared
a failure by French offi-
cials
German claims that a
numb
persons met death were de-
nled.
an a
ened
officials insisted that
n Paris was frlght
t that otherwise no
damag
'arslhips Damaged, i
Berjilti. bj
wirelless to Sayivllle,. L.I I.,
March 22
, (-Reports
received here to-
night
the German" claim of
a vict
the
allied f?eet at the
Darda
Travelers
arriving: at
Salon!
Ijemi
mos said seven
damaged
knd French warships
were ljf
t harbor.
A
from
Malta said the
British
Amethyst will be out
of coihmiss;
some time.
American iiopltal safe. r
W'aHlngtbn
March 22. Ambassador
Sharpj
fepocted
from Paris iday that
durin
the
i&eppeiun raia mere yester-
aay a
the Al
bomb
set fire to a house near
nherlcan hospital
He. said that
there
were
no sierlous casualties
the rejsblt Of
the t-aid.
Oh
From! Earlv Fire
Speaker
and Daughter Save Harrow
. BscSpe
When Plames Attack totel;
Both
Pleei
in Hihtolothes.
Jack:
son,-
jMlss.
March 22. Champ
the. house of repre-
Clark,
speaker of
.sentati
es, ! and
his daughter. Gene-
vieve.
bad
a narrow escape froYn seri-
ous
dajngeil early
today. when they
fled i
theilr
nightclothes from a fire
in the)
Lynnhaven
hotel at Pass Chris
soon provided with
tian.
Clark
was
clothlhfe
and rethrned to the scene
where
he aided the firemen in fight-
ing thei
flames. Miss Clark was cared
for M
etroyed!
friends. The hotel was do-
with a lbss 'of about $5ff.000.
Captain
Harris Is
Bead ati
Marshfield
Heart!
Pauari
e Taxes Well Known Pio-
neer,
Who
Bngaged
in Boating;! and
Dairying Industry
for Many Tears.
Marshfleld, Or.,
March 22. Captain
J,- one of ' the ibeet
of Coos county.
Williani
C. Harr
residents
dropped
dead
today in front of his
ihome
ih
MairshfieSd.
He was steDDina-
into hi
autb when
stricken with hed.rt
failure,
and
dead when rltlva
reachied
him. Captain Harris was
born
1850,
i
Grant county, Wisconsin, in
tnd
was brought across the
plains
whtn 3 years, Old. . bv his
mother
Kitchener Settles
Strike
of Dockmen
Liverpool! England, March 22. -The
persobl Influence of Lord i Kitchener,
minister of jwar, today ended the strike
or cocMaeq here Kitchener met the
leaders! of I the men and appealed to
tneir patriotism, poinUng out the harm
that he! said they would do their coun
try by Iquitting at this tlmei The men
agreed to Return to work 4t once.
I!
PTwd Motorists KUled.
Rivet'sIdeL Call March 22. -Roy B.
Hogajn, on of two injured in fcuto-
mooifei crasnes in mis vicinity: last
night, died early today without regain
ing consciqusness. He was 30- years
of age and unmarried. An inquest will
be hjeld this afternoon on K. Van
Outen, la lja Angeles man killed yes
terday on the Box springs ; gradei It
Is repoi-ted Ithat van Outen was rrfclng
with ainother car when the accident
occurreid and that he was! unable to
make one of the
sharp grade curves.
rrilveppal Peace Is Prayer;
In i tile Roman Catholic churcha ttt
v ortan;a ysteraay was observed as a
aay jor prayers j ror peace. Special
service, were held and sermons on1 the
need on universal peace were preached
Rev. Fither W. J. Cartwright preached
the-morning and evening sermon at St.
Mary's cathedral, where allj day there
was kt eonstant stream of people visit
ing hl church to Join in the prayers
for peajce. The blessed sacrament iwas
observed. L
r
Sent to Prize Court.
London, jMarch 22. In spite of a
strong protest fiiom the American gov
ernment, thje steamship Maracas, flying
tne ptaf s ajna stripes, was sent today
a otspatcn received nere from Hull.
Th vrtol ihsd hMit heM ViiU nn II
for 10 day). Its cargo was consigned
to Jtotieraam ana iopennagen. but a
preliminary! investigation of the Mar
acasf pipers conH-tnced the ferltleh ad-
mlraHtylthat Germany was her .ultimate
destination.! i t ' i
VanQOutr Blarriafre Ucensen.
Vanoouver. wash.. March) 2S itr,
riage licenses ere 'issued Saturday
by the county auaitor, to the follow
ing Iperfconel: Wiley McfCee and Mlas
Gillian G. OJau, tooth of Portland; John
F. Sphlaigeri anl Mrs. Florence Thomp
son both df , Portland; Carl W. Oat-
ton, I of Vaitcou'tfer, and Mrs. Lara A. I
cnis. "pi rorewna; ai ierouge and I
Miss Etta. J. Owens, both j of Battle!
Ground; F. JW. Calvtn and Miss Julia I
Johnson! both of Portland. I -m
FRE
i
today
t of
French
era woman
kb delith bd
e wal3 done
Seven V
It;
emphasized
dry oyer
liellei
ka fitom
British
Ing off th
dlspaoch
warship
on for
List of petition
... Rules Prepared
STominatlona anil BEaatrorea Pat ftnt
by rnitiaUve 4f Affected hy Regu
lations. ?::'';:.fi ': - I :::
A list of rules for filing nominating
petitions and initiative petitions I j to
place the names! of candidates and
measures - on thl ballof for the June
election has been prepared by CJty
Auditor Barbur. i: , - . J
The nominating petitions ate to con
tain 100 individual nominating certifi
cates -, and are t6 be filed not-earlier
than April 28 add not later than May
18. The acceptance of nomination has
to be with" the nominating petition. In
formation as to the petitions and meth
od of filing maylbe secured from Audi
tor Barbur. . .. ', ; . ; I
Unemployed iWiU ;
Circulalte Petitions
As the result! of a meeting of the
unemployed held yesterday lafternoon
in the plaza block petitions are" to be
circulated asking the city commission
ers to-appropriate more money to keep
the unemployed I headquarters at Sec
ond and Everett streets open after
April 1. ' j- . . jl T v' I
Those attending thel meeting went
on record as being opposed to worWng
foa less than union wages, contending
that to work at! less would influence
the scale of .wages downward
he
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIGl
Bdw'y
at TylU
lain 1. A-1123
4 NEXT WEDe
. Special-price MaUnee: Satwday
la thelKew Comedy I
A ppr Pprrr i J a r
$1.80; balcony, 6 Mw $l;j 4 rowa 73rf 6
rowa 50c; gallery, (Kc. Sat, mat., lower fjnor
$1.60, $1; balcony. 75c, 60c: gaUeri. 86c. 26.
SEATSALE OPENS TODAY
TrTFlTUT?
M4a 8, A-6860
Jonigut bargain night, all .pats po exWpt
. w m. aiuvaa jDKssr ruTHn
Saturday.
"GENESEE Ol" THE HII.r.8"
Dramatized from the wldely-eadl i
toma!ntle
??.?. .o' Marah Ellis Ryan. 'Told In
the
i la
$1.
all
A beautiful weatera .play that
uiiiermt. &Tenina: zee, wc,73ci bos
Sat Mat... 26c. BOc box 76o. W Mat.J
NEXI WEEK '
Mott Startlinar aenaatlnn nf
Season
DAMAGED GOODS
greatest awloionlral drama of th
i century.
.Hal1
Timi, a,it
?to;;t Eoo Till;
L
Otbr Headline Acta ! 7 -T
Choiya Beats far Flrat-lTig-ht BaowJ SMrfeld
,10e.
16o
. .lo.
86a
IIATIKirDAllY 2J0
THE SK TASMANIAN YAN DlEMANS
UIHIS BIG-FEATuRI ACTS 8
Boxea and firat robmlcoay maarraai
SEE THE
DIVING NYMPHS
Lyric
r
Leading Photo
t T I
ROSESTAHL
fi1
ViV aastV
t i - ,
m mm
10
Cents
TONIGHT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
I . t i i I I , - J i T - " I , - , ,
Do you like to see
chance. There is
Sif Henry Irving
,s
!
EaithlWy
1 Tlie Governors
It is a play! wit)i a great, big PUNCH '..J-i. -
A Play of American Life. A Play
of Rich People; Poor People and
POLITICS I I t t ; . ;
Miss Mathison's Wonderful Art
must be seen to
W -ISSkW T
city has nothing to do with the home
of the unemployed except that $300
was appropriated to defray mainte
nance expenses. ii.
DEATH FOLLOWS QUICKLY
. Picked up .at Second and Burnside
streds last' night in an unconscious
condition, a laborer about 60 years of
age, died in ' the emergency hospital
this morning; and the body was taken
to. the .morgue.. The man never re
gained consciousness, snd death is be
lieved to have resulted from a tumor
pf the brain,-; Deputy Coroner Smith
'announced that an autopsy would be
held this afternoon. He was identified
this afternoon as Barney Dorsey of
Eygcne.'i ;
Park, West Park,
Free Phones: Mar. 5533. A-5533
Opea Sally, Vooa to 11 F. K. Opn Sunday, 10 130 to 11 X. M.
TO DAY
"THE DRUG TERROR"
The Underworld Exposed
The Greateat Moving-Picture Play Bver Shawn In America. Re
the underworld in all its degradation. Thousands saw this remark
able play yesterday. You see it and lear.n how 4.46 per cent of
the population of this country became addicted to drugs. Also
CoarMe
"IN THE PAREC"
A New Comedy Front Sssanay Studios. Lota of Fun.
HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY
No Person Under 18 Admitted Unless by Permission of JParenta.
r . ' i . ' 1 I.- - i :i . ' -
Lvj .";": ':: TOMORROW : ; ; ( .
'THE WHITE GODDESS'
Great Act Kalem .Special j Mystery Drama and Other Great'Fea-
. : - 1"; .j ' . j ' ' "' ce ' : ' ' '
"A JITNEY ELOPEMENT"
Brand CKAXtlE CKAFUV COMXOT Due Any Say.
STAR Theatre te!
THAT WONDERFUL ACTRESS
MARGUERITE CLARK
in
WILDFLOWER 1 17
10c
Until Wcanctday Night Only 11P.M.
coswra
FEOFLES WK
- Play House, West Park and
' ' : :'" r-r-
films of srreat artists? ' Now vmi. hmvm tUm
now on at the . Peoples I Theatre a Paramount
; Picture of " i :
11 .' :''.- I ! ! " -I'll;-
1 I-
Leading Woman in that Famous
Coming
MARGUERITE CLARK
! in "Gretna Green."
be appreciated.
L-SB9SaassBaSBSBBaSSBBaC
Bar Associations
Committees Meet
Committees of the Oregon and Wash
ington Bar associations are In stuaion
today at the University club to ar
range a Joint annual meeting of the
two associations in August.
Representing Washington are Tow
ard G. Cosgrove Of Seattle, Dlx II.
Rowland of Tacoma, udn it. k. Hade
Of Vancouver, and C. Will Shaffer of
Olympia, . secretary of the ; Washing-1
ton Bar association.
Representing Oregon are Charles II.
Carey, chairman, J. N. Teal, It. w.
Montague and A. A. Ridgway, secre
tary of the Oregon Bar association.'
Near Waih. "St.
ClhiapMiii
t 1 A
130
1.1 IIS v
Alder Streets
: . -
: . -
" - '.
Belasco Success
Ladhr
Thursday
.
5
m
t v :
'-fv
X. I