The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21. . 1915.
MINISTERS
m !
I WILL BE PENSIONED
i VHEN THEY ARE 68
Oregon Is First Western Dio-
CeSG tO ACt On CanOn Of
1 Generaf Conference,-
t 1
ACADEMY TO BE CLOSED
Poarts 'Will Be Asked to Authorise
5 Conversion of Toads to Other,. .
I - , Purposes. .
' Ministers of the Episcopal church in
Oregon will be given pensions after
they are 68 years old, as a result of
the adoption of a canon at the closing
cession, .yesterday, of the annual con
vention of the diocese,, : ,v.;;
The canon was adopted by the unanl
" mou vote of the. clergy, and with but
pns dlssentifig parish. St. David's,
Portland, , represented by Dr. S. E.
JosephL In voting in oppostioin. Dr.
Joseph! explained that he was not
. necessarily opposed to the pension
plan, but believed that action should
be deferred for another year, ;
; . ; The canon was adopted by the 1913
." general conference for America, and
aeveral dioceses have adopted it. Ore-
icon, however, is the first western dio
cese to take such action.
.;. Parish to Become Mission.
As one of its closing acts, the con
vention voted to ,convert All ' .Saints
parish in Portland to an organized
passion. This, action was taken be
cause the funds and membership of
the parish are both too limited to war
rant its continuance as such. Thtt
parish will turn over Its properties to
Bishop Sumner.
Another decision of the convention
: was to close the Bishop Scott academy
Jn Yamhill, county ' and petition the
courts for right to convert its . funds
to other 'church purposes.
, The new board of trustees for the
-'school is: Rev. A. W. Griffin of Mc
Mlnnvllle, Rev John D. Rice of Sell
h wood, and Walter J. Bums of Port
land. -
The Tollowing diocesan officers and
., committees were chosen yesterday:
Officers Sleeted,
1 1 Treasurer of the diocese, R. W.
Hastings; registrar, Rev.W. A. M.
Breck; board of- chhrch extension,
Bev R. S. Gill. Rev. i John Dawson,
Rev. J, E. H., Simpson, Rev. H. R. Tal
bot Rev. A. H. Marsh, C. N. Huggins;
E. 15". C. Stevens,-A. S.j Auterson, Wil
liam Whitfield and Drj J. J. Sellwood.
Trustees of Episcopal fund Rev. K.
R. Talbot, Rev. J. D. Rice and H. D.
Ramsdell.
Trustees of hospital fund 1918, Rev.
John Dawson and Rodney L. Glisan.
' Trustees of St. Helen's Hall 1918,
Rev. R. S. Gill: 1918, William Hender
son; 1917, J. C. Robinson; 1916, Paul
CowgilL
; Assessment committee Dr. Joseph
and H. D. Ramsdell.
- Trustees of the diocese of Oregon
Rev". John Dawson. William Whitfield
and H. D. Ramsdell.
' Representatives to the eighth prov
ince convention in Oakland, CaL-The
.Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey. Rev. T. F.
Bo wen. Re;, John Dawson, Rev. R. S.
Gill, Dr. H. B. Leonard. i S. West.
Frank Spittle. G. C. Nicholson. Rev.
H. D. Chambers,, archdeacon, requested
after several ballots had been cast
that his 'name be'wlthdrawn.
Standing Committee.
Standing' committee Very Rev, H.
M. Ramsey1. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
Rev. Barr G. Lee, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, H.
. Ramsdell and R. L. Glisan.
" Alternates to the eighth synod Rev.
A. W. Griffin. Rev. H. R; Talbot. Rev.
. R. E. Browning of Marshfleld. and
Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Lay alternates
were Messrs. Auterson, Cook Whit-
- field and Norman. The delegates to
- the Sunday school provincial conven
tion will be the Rev. O. W. Taylor.
Dean Bowen, Dean Ramsey and Mr.
West.-, -
Bishop Sumner appointed the follow
ing church pension fund f committee:
Very Rev. H. M. Ramscy'of St. Steph
en's pro-cathedral, Franks Spittle of
Astoria, and G. C. Nicholson of i St.
Mark's, Portland.
JToiing Engineer on
Tumalo Dam Dies
X. & Nieol, aged 28 years, engineer
- rn charge of construction of Tumalo
dam of the Tumalo propject at Laid
law; Dd yesterday at St. Vincent's
nospftal. as a result of an operation
for appendicitis. He was a young man
of fine character. His record on the
Tumalo was enviable. The funeral
"wOl take . place Saturday afternoon
from Holm&n's undertaking parlors,
voder the auspices of the Masons. He
was a member of Bend lodge No. 169.
He tarve a. widow and boy, who are
living- at 387 Third street, and a
mother in the east.
Trtr ART Of
MAKING- BOTH ENDS
neer is taught
ONLY IN THE
SCHOOfc OF
EXPERIENCE
Be you a pupil or a "grad
uate hi the School of Ex
perience, you can learn a
'-f lesson in the gentle art of
- making both ends meet by
i paying a visit to this shop
of style and service.
The" experience of years
;has taught us the road to a
f customer's friendship.
- It is the highway of hon-
est values and proper prices."
Phegley&Cavender
Corner. Fourth and Alder. Sts.
v. - n
rut
Baptists Approve '
President's Course
Delegates B,epreaatinr VsinbsxsMy of
.,1,350,000 Vot Strong- ZBdonMU&t of
QOTtnuant'i Euxopeon Policy. ;
Los Ang-eles, Cat. May 21. (TT.
P.) Expressions , oJ confidence In
Prei(Jent WHuon'i course In the Ger
man crisis ? were voted today by the
delegates to the northern Baptist con-
j ' the president, which will bs rushed
to Washington, is as iouows:
jTh northern Baptist convention,
now in. session in Los Angeles, repre
senting more than 1.250,000 members
of the Baptist church in the north and
west,' expresses its warm sympathy
with you in your1 delicate and difficult
Situation, which, as ; executive chief
of the nation, vou are cotnoelied to
deal -with, and Its gratitude for tnej
Wise and Christian way in which, mo I
far. the issues arising from the
in Europe, have been met- Assuring
you of its confidence and loyalty, the
convention prays that In these critical
days, you may be divinely guided and
preserved." ..
Announcement was made at the con
vention today by Ambrose Swasey of
Cleveland, , Ohio, of an unconditional
gift of $200,000 "to the Northern Bap
tists fund for the pensioning of aged
ministers and missionaries. Another
gift of 850,000 by an unnamed donor,
conditional on the raising of $225,000
more by January 1, for -the same pur
pose, was ahso announced. This brings
the total of this fund to J62J.0O0.
NEW
FOR
WILL BE CREATED
V
Col. Potter of U, S. Engi
neers, to Be in Charge;
Other Changes Named. .
A new plan for the Pacific northwest
division of United States engineer
work is to be created, according to in
formation obtained today. ' Colonel
Potter of the United States engineer
corps will be in charge, acting as con
sulting engineer to the first and sec
ond Columbia river and Oregon dis
tricts and the Puget sound district.
Major Arthur Williams has been In
structed to report for duty at Port
land, and it is said will be' the auccea
sor or Colonel Jay J. Morrow, who
leaves the first of August for a year
in the war college at Washington.
Major Jewett will succeed Colonel
C. II. McKlnstry, In charge of Improve
ments at the mouth of the Columbia,
the duties of division engineer, which
Colonel McKlnstry has been caring for,
will fall on Colonel Potter. Colonel
McKlnstry will leave the last of , July
for the New York district.
Major Kavanaugh will remain' In
direction - of Puget sound Improve
ments. .
LITTLE COWBOY
- BOWERS' TERM
FOR GOVERNOR
V ' ' . r -. -"'
(Continued From Page One.)
examination, ' centered " his attention
on the trial and conviction in Trin
idad, Colo., a few weeks ago of John
R. Lawson, one of the leaders of the
Colorado strike, who was "convicted
of murder. The chairman's examin
ation was strongly resented by Rock-
efeUer, who declared that "the Ques
tions were so framed u to seek to
place me In the position yOf appear
ing to concede that I have been wil
fully . tampering with the courts, that
I am prepared to Influence the course
of justice or that I entertain- a posi
tion superior to , any other citizen
either before the . law or towards its
administration."
The witness, after repeated Ques
tions regarding' the Lawson trial and
the part taken : in it by employes of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., said he
hoped Jthe supreme court would grant
a new trial of the case, should material
ground be sustained.
Walsh read to the witness jk letter
Written November IS, 1913, by I M.
Bowers, then chairman of the execu
tive board of the Colorado Fuel A
Iron Co, a Rockefeller subsidiary, in
which he said, among- other thing's:
"We have been able to Una up all
the bankers," i "the little cowboy gov
ernor (Amnions J will be brought to
time,' "probably never before was such
pressure brought to -bear on a gov
ernor," and adding that "taffy" was
being' used to keep Governor Amnions
in "the right frame of mind "
"Is this your policy?" Walsh asked
after he had : finished the letter.
. Rockefeller ; objected that it was
Bowers and not he who had written
the letter. . . ?
"But we havesix letters," Walsh
remarked, "written by you saying that
ou backed all that was being- done In
Colorado." f v
Walsh asked the opinion of the wit
ness regarding charges that weight
men of the Colorado Fuel as Iron com
pany had cheated the miner.
"That was abominable," . Rockefel
ler agreed.
Tid you cheat 7" Walsh asked.
"Not to my knowledge."
The chairman read several letters
Bowers had written to Starr J.
Murphy of the Rockefeller Founda
tion, in which he asserted that com
peting ocpanies were robbing the
Colorado miners through the use of
false weights. Walsh asked Rockefel
ler if he and Bowers would join in
the prosecution of these companies.
"It isn't my affair," witness an
swered.;: i :
"After you knew through these let
ters that men were being robbed," said
Walsh, "you joined these people and
your father paid for the issuance of
statement " saying the charges are
falser -
Rockefeller admitted that his father
had paid Ivy Lee, publicity agent, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, $6000 . to
conduct the publicity work of the. Colo
rado operators during he strike.
Returning to the matter of prosecu
tions, Walsh inquired whether the rea
son he and Bowers were unwilling to
prosecute was "class consciousness.
that they felt they ought to stick to
gether, -r f ' - ! :-'-h-: ...
Rockefeller ; considered and then an
swered slowly. : "I fancy that atti
tude is . the same as years or mine
might be if we knew the saloons were
violating the law in. our citly. We
might not feel that 'it vaotv duty
to interfere." ; .
"Since you bring me Into it," Walsh
retorted. -I will say that..' If I owned
a saloon, as the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company does througn taking most of
its ,-profits. I would be interested in
the question being dosed."
ARRANGEMENT
ENGINEER WORK
SHEPHERD'S CHARTER
MEASURE GETS BUT
SCANT NOTICE TODAY
Cfty Council Adjourns While
Advocate Is Still on Floor
of Chamber, - - ;
George Shepherd and bis new char
ter received scant attention from the
city commissioners this morning-, for
they arjourned the council meeting
whll. te WM on the noor. and he was
. .. . A . ..w .v. h.t,.
and puiars of the council chamber.
The council took this action after
Shepherd bad denied that any Changes
had been made in the charter other
than those he had previously enumer
ated, and City Attorney La. Roche had
refuted his statements : by - producing
the draft of Shepherd's charter. :
The commissioners had - previously
refused to submit the charter prepared
by Shepherd and a committee of North
kPortland residents. . . "
Cannot Bent Street ; Ends.
The dock commission Is not to be
given power, by charter amendment,
to collect rent for street ends abutting
on the river and used by private In
dividuals. The council this morning
by the vote of Mayor Albee and Com
missioners Brewster and Uieck turned
down the plan of the dock commission
to submit a charter amendment to the
people. 1
There Is some question ' as to the
power of the city to collect rent for
street ends-used by private concerns
or individuals, but the dock commis
sion wanted power given them abso
lutely to cither rent or lease the street
ends. - - "
Commissioner Brewster objected to
the plan, stating that power could be
delegated by ordinance to the dock com
mission Instead of by charter amend
ment. Mill Construction Favored.
Buildings constructed of slow burn
ing miU construction up to two stories
in height will be allowed within the
Inner fire limits, provided they are
equipped throughout with sprinkler
systems, according to a decision
reached by the building code revision
committee meeting in the city hall
Wednesday. These recommendations
will be made to the council when it
acts on the building code ordinance.
The Oregon fir committee of the Build
ers' Exchange is backing the proposed
change. " ;
Remonstrance Not EffectiTe.
Although S2. per cent of property
owners along Broadway proposed to be
assessed for the changing of grade of
Broadway from Benton to Victoria
streets remonstrated against the
change, the remonstrance is insuffi
cient to kill the proceeding. A re
monstrance of 60 per cent of the prop
erty owners Is necessary to kill such
proceedings.
Cases Under Advisement.
Following the hearing of charges
against J. L. Ambrose i discharged
lineman of the flro bureau, and R. R.
Bailey, discharged patrolman. the
municipal civil service board yester
day took the case under adviaement.
Question Will Not Be Submitted.
By the vote of Mayor Albee and
Commissioners Dleck and Brewster the
council this morning declined to sub
mit the question of taking away the
right of remonstrance against street
Improvements from property owners
on bridge streets within 300 feet of the
harbor line. This amendment was sug
gested by M. G. Munly that the coun
cil might have power to proceed with
the Improvement of Broadway from
Larrabee to Union avenue. ;
Law Effective Tomorrow.
The new registration law relating to
the fUingof death and birth records
takes effect tomorrow. City ' Health
Officer Marcellus has prepared a state
ment showing what the law requires.
Births must be veported within 10
days. s, . .
City to Pay Part of Cost
Because of the circular parkway in
the center of Ladd's addition, the city
will pay S7S0 of the cost of Improving
Ladd avenue. Such was the decision
of the council today. The total cost
is $15,000.
Lents Wants Protection.
F. R. Peterson and H. A. Darnell.
hsMtTiir a delegation of Lents resi
dents, appeared before the city council
this morning, asking to be given better
fire protection in the way of fire
nose and hydrants. Their plea was
taken under advisement, " with tip
promise that action would be taken.
Hoped Man He
Killed Might Live
Eugene, Or, May 21.- Walter Jay.
who Wednesday shot and killed Ira
Brown and later 'shot and killed him
self in Lake Creek valley, left a note
saying he had been snared Into diffi
culty and that he hoped Brown would
recover from bis gunshot wound. He
said he preferred to take his own life
than to face the consequences of his
deed. Another note found on the body
stated that he was the first member
of his family to have committed such
a crime, and that he hoped the others
would not be made to suffer for his
mistakes. t
These facts were brought out at a
coroner's Inquest held yesterday at the
scene of the shooting. -'
STAR. THEATER
Only Two Days More ' i
CLYDE PITCH'S
Great Morality Drarna
' 1
MB
AND
THE
DO NOT FAIL
r -i ), 1' f: ,i ,
2.")' I, l . W II , ' 'I W n II 1' 11
ii -nit nr ii ft i -ifr -r
Nbt Good After May 23, 1915 :
THE ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN CAMPAIGN
This Coupon Will Count for Ten Votes
For Miss
Candidate of
tVWhA frm fimm erhsn 4l1Wl Mftt
trd ia anv or tranaf arrad after
BM4oarterS, &8 Vorthwwrtara Bank
ouupoa or eonoo&a
or eottseaa Tor aay reaaoa aauaiaowry we ami mmmw.
f Oavtraon is reaemd.
PRECINCT 37 ELECTION
CASE ISEXPECTED TO
GO TO THE JURY TODAY
- ' . , -
Testimony All . in and Part
of Arguments Made When
Court Took Noon Recess.
The precinct 37 election-case will go
to the jury in Judge Gatens court this
afternoon. f Testimony was : completed
and arguments of theattorneys began
at .10:80 o'clock this morning. The
jury will pass on the Question of
whether Albin L, Clark, who was chair
man of the day election board, altered
126 ballots In precinct ST.
Clark was put on the stand In his
own defense. No other witness was
called by the defense. W. T.! Hume,
Clark's attorney, asked him just two
questions.
"Were yon present in precinct 37 on
November S, 4 and 6?"
"Tea."
Did you alter, erase or change any
ballot r
: -No." . ,
The prosecution thep took over the
witness and subjected him to a rigid
cross-examination. He denied having
noticed any erasures on the ballots
opposite the candidates for sheriff
during the time the day board was
counting. '
Deputy District Attorney J. U Ham
mersly made the opening argument
before the jury for the state. When
the noon recess was taken Attorney
Hume was making the argument for
the defense. Deputy District Attorney
Collier will make the final argument
for the state this afternoon.
ATTACKS HENRY FORD
Henry Ford will make $25,000 this
year as a result of the speed-up sys
tem he has put In effect in his fac
tory." said Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
eastern organiser of the L W. W
speaking at a luncheon at the Oregon
at noon today.
"The Ford system of an eight hour
day with a SB minimum wage is a
subtle scheme to getmore work out Of
the men for the same money.
"The workmen now reserve $5 for
the same work they used to receive
$7.60 foresaid the speaker, "and 10,
000 men have been sent to the army
of the unemployed as a result."
Gas CorApasy Wt&s Bait.
When Attorney J. C Simmons this
tnorning asked for a postponement of
the damage suit of Mrs. M. J. McNary
against the Portland Gas s Coke com
pany, Judge Davis denied the motion;
saying that - the case had hung fire
longe enough, and that plenty of time
had been given for him to be ready for
trial. Simmons then asked for a non
suit, and this was denied. Simmons
declined to proceed, and the company
put in its defense, the court directing
a verdict for the company.-
Mrs. McNary asked for $10,360 dam
ages, alleging that she had been made
ill by escaping gas in her home at 840
Kast Ash street. The company charged
that she admitted that the leak was
in a pipe Installed by her husband.
Doing One
Thing Wmll
Making Good
Classes
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bid?.,
5th and Morrison
Member Natl Service1) Co.
TO SEE IT
"
FLAME
- 11 ' II ,1 M'H nm II I! I'HH'H i I! l tl iJ-'VJI'KII'VZl
- r i -: --------
t
MMit tea tils lsUR ft&lsTm
will b al.
beia recttv.d at The Bee Tastival
BuUdin. The right te taject any
Cbainnaa Qaeea Contest Committee.
RHODODENDRON TIME
AT FLORENCE; LARGE
FESTIVAL NOW OPEN
Chief Attractions Scheduled
for Tomorrow When Many
Visitors Are Expected.' ,
Florence, Or4 May 21. The eighth
ftnni.i Rhododendron Festival opened
here this morning. The town is decked
with flags, bunting and welcome signs.
Refreshments and entertainment booths
are ready for the crowda The commit
tee in charge report everything in
readiness for i the accommodation of
the largest estimated attendance.
"The chief feature this morning was
the western Lane oounty school fair
with a parade of school children and
attractive program and school exhibit.
This afternoon an athletic meet and
other attractions are on the program
and 'a grand ball will be held in the
dance pavilion tonight. v
Tomorrow is the big . day of the
show. Boats to carry the expected
thousands will meet the Willamette-Pa,
cific train at Mapleton at 9 o'clock and
return immediately to Florence. A
free clam and crab feed will be fur
nished at noon with a trip to Ocean
beach. There will bo motorcycle, auto
races, clam digging contest and other
sports on the sands. Other features
will be held at Florence later and the
boats will return to Mapleton to con
nect with outgoing trains. Special
features are arranged for Sunday with
all the main attractions of Saturday.
Film Case Will -Be
Tried in Court
Tuesday at 2 o'clock Municipal Judge
Stevenson will try a test case that
marks the second rupture between local
motion picture exhibitors and the offi
cial board of censors. The controversy
this time is over a two-part Keystone
comedy. "Gussle Rivals Jonah." that
Was shown at , the Sunset yesterday
without the ; permission of the censor
board. . .....
The Drama
That Is
Crowding
the Astor
Theater in
New York
y City at .
$1 a Seat
m
With
A DoUar Show
for- .
E
And a Wonderful Cast of. Famous Players in the Foremost Dramatic Achievement
1 of the Screen. -
Special Music by Complete Orpheum Orchestra
Incomparable -N. Y. JotrrnaL
Of Wondrous Appeal. N. Y. American
The Photo-Spectacle Revelation
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Starting Next Sunday Afternoon the Price for Any Seat at
THE ORPHEUM Will Be 10 pENTS Hereafter
1(D)
Cents
CHANGE OF PROGRAM TWICE WEEKLY HEREAFTER
DINNER PLATES
USED IN ATTACKS, IS
CLAIM OF PLAINTIFF
Jonn W. Gross Brings Suit
for. Divorce on Several
Grounds.
i
1 John W. Gross sued Josephine Gross
for divorce this morning,, charging her
with throwing three dinner plates at
him, one of which took effect on his
hand and injured his band permanent
ly. He alleged that she also threat
ened him with a hatchet, a club and a
knife. - - v
- Other divorce suits filed were. Ross
R. Newby against Jessie .M. Newby,
desertion; Ella Robertson against W,
H- Robertson, cruelty and desertion;
Emm L Geil against James E. Gell,
cruelty, and Blanche EC Coigah against
Gordon Colgan. cruelty.
! Divorces granted this morning were
tbvJ.'M. Snow from Martha Snow, by
Circuit Judge McOlnnon grounds of
cruelty, and to Sadie Wilson from A.
G. Wilson, on grounds of desertion. ;
KEYf BplES ARE AKSQXTRCED
Judge Cleeton Issue Bctedole
' - Effective) Saturday.
Of Interest to attorneys and all hav
ing business with the county and Ju
venile courts is an announcement by
County Judge Cleeton of further rules
of his courts governing hours for va
rious phases of his work,- beginning
Saturday. They are: ,
Ex-parte probate matters in open
court, 9:20 to lOUO a. m. v
Contested probate matters, 10:30 un
til concluded with noon recess at 12
o'clock. . -
When no contest is scheduled per
sonal interviews In chambers will take
up tho time from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m.
Juvenile court matters In cham
bers, i to 3:30 p m. v
Widows' pensions and other matters.
3:30 to ft p. m
Divorce Decrees Sought.
That her husband, Ben F. Jenkins,
deserted from the navy and was sen
tenced to 18 months on the prison ship
in Bremerton navy yard is an allega
tion made by Dollie M. Jenkins in a
suit for divorce.
Myrtle I. Eewell sued Theodore j.
Sewell for divorce, alleging that be
once took carbolic acid on the street
with suicidal intent, causing her great
anguish and that she has been forced
to work as a scrub woman to supply
herself and her two daughters with
necessities of life. Sewell is an en
gineer. The acid swallowing took place
February 11.
. r SssmBBBWsmamSSJSBS " " "
Fine of $10 Suspended.
Because of the ago of D. S. Cole, T8
years old, the Juvenile court officers
and Deputy District Attorney Ryan
recommended mercy when Cole was
convicted of selling tobacco to a minor
yesterday and District Judge Dayton
suspended a $10 fine imposed. Judge
Dayton lectured the boys who pur.
chased the tobacco.
Vewlictfor "lind Anderson.
dT Anderson, the fighter, won a
decnrionV-Testerday in Circuit Judge
A Play That Grips the
Heart in It Realism
and Human Appeal!
Hall Celine's
' Largest and Grandest -Theatre on the Pacific Coast
Pauline Frederick
PowerfnL W. Y Stau
An Artistic Success, N. Y. Press.
The Supreme Masterpiece t In Eight Wonderful Reels, WiH
Be Shown Here Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
for 10 Cents, First Time This' Incomparable Photo-Spectacle
Was Ever Presented at This Price.
Morrow's court when a jury awarded
mm 1297.80 against George H. Slker
ton and denied Mrs. Klkerten 4am-
agea. Anderson sued her for $337
damages as the result of a collision be
tween his machine and that of Mrs.
EUkerton. ;
Estate of Sirs. Ida KyckmaU.
An estate valued a $9600 was left
by. Mrs. Ida Ryckman, who died May
12, according to the petition of Grant
Phegley for appointment as executor
of the estate filed yesterday. Mrs.
Rykman left $1000 to her daughter,
Mrs, Nellie Lamb, and $00 to her
son-in-law, Stanley Lamb, for their
care of -her and the rest to be divided
when the youngest daughter, now 8
years old. becomes 21 years old. Three
daughters are the heirs. !
Fred B. Anderson Sentenced.
Fred B. Anderson was sentenced to
10 years in the penitentiary by Cir
cuit Judge Gatens this morning for
robbing a house In the daytime. An
derson admitted robbing the homes of
Mrs. Mary B. Todd and others.
' ... Bound Over to Grand Jm7.
C EL, Van Syke was bound ever to
the grand Jury yesterday by District
Judge Bell to answer a charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. Van Syke keeps a grocery In
South Portland. ,
LIS S ALSEA
VIS VERDICT
Jury Places Damages . at
$19,809 for Tailing to.
Complete Logging Road,
. , v. .
, A verdieffor $19,809 darnages inchid
ing Interest .was returned by a' jury
in circuit : Judge Gantenbeln's court
this morning la favor of the Corval
lis tt Alsea River railway against the
Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway
company, : The Corvallls company sold
its equipment to the Portland company
April 17, 1911, and at the time had a
contract to build a logging road Into
some timber near its tracks for the
Corvallls Lumber company. The lum
ber company later secured judgment
against ths 'Corvallls company because
of failure to .complete the logging road
June . L 19.11. as agreed, for $18,000
damages, $711.71 attorney's fees and
$124 costs. ; The Corvallls company to
the suit just ended sued to recover this
amount, alleging that the Portland com
pany should have finished the logging
road as it took over the entire prop
erty 'of 'the Corvallls company. Ths
Portland company denied responsibil
ity for the failure to complete the road.
Explosion May
Cost Eyesight
With one eye gone) and the other
probably so badly injured It will be
necessary to remove it, j. u uaviason
was brought to Portland ' from Bend
last sight and was met at the train by
.The Drama
. That Cre
ated More
Discussion
Than Any
Other Play
of the Past
Half
Century
of the Age
0
Cents
CORVAL
ROAD
AGAINST
A" Dollar Show
for
Clfcr
the Ambulance Service comnanv's am
bulance which took him to the St. Vin
cents hospital. The explosion of a
half stick of dynamite prematurely
caused the injury.
VEB(-EHD SPECIAL
Ladies' fine Patent Colt, Lace
or Button, with gray, fawn or
black doth tops, Cuban leather
French heels
$4.00
Men's Tan Russia Calf Lace,
cloth top to match, English
toe
$5.00
EXTRA SPECIAL
For Today and Saturday Only
One Hundred. S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps given with
every purchase from $4.00 up.
ROSENTHAL'S
Portland's Best hoe Store
129 10TH ST.
Right and Wrong
From even a slight lmpriectln erf
ths eyes oomii a constant nervous
train which results in bearlsrhe.
nauaea, nervousness or some kindred
complaint.
'Wronjr will Increase the
strain; right ones will relieve it.
For ths right ones come here.
Dr. GEO. A. CUTTING
In Caarrs BBOS.' Ontloal
XU tM Itorrlaoa BU Bet. 3d U 4th.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Podw. t Tlot
TODAy TONIOHT A1X WEEK.
. Continuoue 13 (noon) to 11 P. 1C
SiiDerb Motion rictra.
"Sealed Orders"
IlfWOTATIOll
O'0TK IHB FitiCES)
4 1225? FRIDAY, MAY 28
GUY BATES POST
la flpMtaeular Bomaatle Drama.
Omar the Tentmalier
jrioHTS, towns rrooa 11.00.
Baloony, 6 rows Tfic; rear b(x. '
SAT. SCAT.. LOVtX FXOOB TVv
Ketlre Baloaoy &Oc: aallar 3Cc
kail ossxss scczrrzo VOW.
TioTOsnro." ;
Harry TU' urat rarea,
. " Eitra 8p-Jl.
Laat Tnjf at tho La(nla.
a rTTTT- nriunift ac.tm a
Bmm aaA lint raw fciUooay reaarvad Vr
EXTRA TONIGHT!
Amateurs
Theatre
OC ASHU 1UC A
1 1 D
Vortlaad's Orsst Ajaussmsat Park
Openo
Tomorrot7
Band soneerta rtally and blf-g-eat
ires show in the city.
i