-THE OREGON " DAILY 1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, 'JANUARY- 4, 1916.
V
F
. .
' MOST GET LICENSES
TO PREVENT ARREST
SaaaSBaeaeBaaBaaavSaS ' " f
Applicants Are Slow, to" Wake
-Their. Appearance FoIIow
' ing Court . Ruling on 'Law.
.. : " ' ? 1?
bunks being Prepared
TTaiorm KouU Cards, TOLica Are to
2 Attache to All XmUmi,
AIM A Beta- FrepateoVl'
Portland's Jitney driver and owners
will-find themselves liable to arrest
unless they register applications, and
secure Hcensea Although the supreme
court held the jitney reflation ordi
nance valid a week ago, leaa than 10
owners have registered under the ordi
nance. V '
LfcenSe blanks for tho machines are
'being' prepared by Commissions. Daly
and .the license bureau today and they
wlll.be ready for Issuance before the
end of the week- Uniform routo cards,
which are, to go on all machines to
designate the routes to be followed,
are also being prepared. Th owners
of the cars will be required to pay for
these cards. , " ; ji
There are about 809 machines in
use as jitneys and many of these have
been Inspected. According toi Inspector-Gill,
these machines will not have
to be relnapected except as yie ordi
nance requires. -i
A license fee of $2 a month: It ad
vance is required for all machines
.with a seating capacity of seven or
less. Larger machines will pay 25
cents a seat for each additional seat.
mm
mm
; HOME TO OPEX TOMORROW
Unemployed Will Be Cared for
Bat They Slust Worfcv!
Portland's home for the unemployed
at 'Fourteenth and Johnson ; streets
y opens tomorrow with accommodations
for several hundred men. It .Is pro
posed also to start work at! Kelly
Butte for the single men. They will
bo. required to break rock; before
given lodging. Bunks and ahowr
baths have been provided. t
The men will be fed downtown,
each man receiving a tick? upon
doing a certain amount of work. Bids
for furnishing 60,000 meals an to be
received by the council soon.- Bids
were to have been had yesterday,
but owing to irregularities In adver
tising, bids submitted had ta . be re
jected. It Is expected that: meals
will be furnished at five cents each.
MARRIED 3IEX TO GET' WORK
Clty PlaJM to Start Auditorium
' Excavation Soon, i
The city will do the excavating on
th - proposed auditorium Bite. Third
and "V a rtl .a tracts, -eraptoying married
men who are out of work. It is pro
posed to begin operations within a few
days. The cost of excavating by this
method will be about f 12,000 Bids
tor the erection of the superstructure
. wilt be advertised for beginning to
morrow while separate bids will be
sought for the lighting and heating.
The earth from the excavating will be
hauled in carta of -the street cleaning
bureau and dumped in Marquam's
gulch.
.
; r "Will Act as Appeal Board.
i, Th local board of motion picture
, censors hereafter Is not to view pic
. tures except aa a board of appeals, un
der a new order formulated by the
board. The pictures will be viewed
toy the regular viewers and In case of
dispute and question then the board
members will view the pictures.
-OTer One-Fourth 3Ietered.
Of B8.22f water services now In use
in Portland, 15,495 are metered, ac
cording to a report submitted to Com
missioner Daly by the water bureau
today. Of this number, the city owns
14,542, and building owners own 953.
The increase for the year was 1519
meters. There were 1280 meters re
paired during 1915, at aa average cost
of 81.23. Using these figures -s a
Thompson's
Deeo-Curve
: Kryptok Lenses Are
Better
KRYPTO;
UJsjimifM
TAR2SSS.
K12
lithotrtIir.(
m tnft -(Pv-? vision.;
2JSH3
KRYPTOKS
made by us cost no more
than Kryptoks made by
other opticians, but the
Kryptoks supplied by us
are better, being finished
on specially made ma
chines and in - the fin
est, ' 'moat completely
equipped retail optical
factory in Portland.
- - Besides, we dovaIl the
work under one roof,
from the examination of
your eyes to the accurate
fitting o f -the finished
glasses; .4v- " &:t-t-
THOMPSON
Opticcd Institute
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
Portland's Oldest and Z.argst
Exclusive Optical Xeaae.
S. P. CONDUCTOR HAD
SEEN LONG SERVICE
i JL-sjs r J
Y ' , ' S " 'v
H. W. Scherr.
H. W. Sheer, who died suddenly on
Christmas day at his home Just after
he had extended Christmas greetings
to his wife, had been In the employ of
the Southern Pacific for 21 years. Fu
neral services vera held under the
auspices of Sunset lodge No. 130,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of
which he was a member. Mr. Scherr
was born in Mllwaukie, Or., in 18SC
and had been a passenger conductor
for a number of years. Funeral serv
ices were conducted by Rev. Robert
Elmer Smith at F. S. Dunnlng'a chapel,
414 East Alder street. Ivanhoe lodge.
Knights of Pythlaa, officiated at the
grave in Rose City cemetery.
Mrs. Delia Mickley
Dies at Age ,of 65
raaoral Will Be Htld Tomorrow at S
p. K. amd Sev. c. . CUae "Will Offi
ciate Zatarmest ta Greenwood.
Mrs. Delia O. Mickley. who died
Monday at her home, 408 Eaat Yamhill
tlve of New York state. The funeral " , .w j I . .
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from $?un1t of the administration s course in
the parlors of 4he Skewe. Undertaking if.,00, ?' incmPble with the
company. Third and Clay street-, with, P"'f '"l""1'
Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Rev.
C. E. Cllne will officiate. Mrs. Mick
ley was for many years an active
worker la the George Wright Women's
Relief corps, holding the positions of." . ,r u 7 11 nna,4
president nd secretary andtt th. head 'Z.i f!"!" t,h. M'f,C"
of Important committee for many'.. - ,. . u
years. She was a resident of Oregon l"0" f, 'ortigB i lives and property,
since 1881. most of the time in Port-1 reP&rt,on for the lives ost and prop
sh. i. k ,.. v., erty destroyed during the past flvs
band. 8. J. Mickley, and four tone.
Two Have Narrow
Escape Trom Fire
Two persons hsd narrow escapes 1
from miTr, in . ir. , ih-
apartments at 852-854 Upshur street
about 6:80 last night to the extent of
$1000. the loss is partly covered by
Insurance.
The fire started from overheated
furnace pipes, and swept through th
center of the building from the base- :
ment to the roof. Mrs. A. S. Haynes,
wno is an invaiia. was carnea oy ner :
nusDana to Bareiy, ana K. u. Little, a
cripple, residing at 854 Upshur street,
was compelled to crawl through tha
smose iiuea corridors to the street- i
The apartments are owned by A.
Arnold. O. Carlson. E. O. Little A P
Haynes and E. M. Rodley occupied the
iBirtinmt.
basis, officials of the water bureau
say that the maintenance for all the
meters owned by the city during the
year averaged $0,107 each.
Pool Room Ordinance.
It will be unlawful for minors to re
main in poolrooms under an ordinance
to come before the city council tomor
row. There is a state law which pro
hibits minors from frequenting pool
rooms, but it Is thought by Mayor Al
bee to be insufficient to suit Portland's
needs.
Hearing on Plumbing Code.
The proposed plumbing code will be
the subject of a public hearing to be
held in the city hall at 10 .o'clock
Thursday morning. The code provides
the manner in which all plumbing
shall be done in buildings and resi
dences. Mrs. Geo. Cummings
Passes On Suddenly
Mrs. George W. Cummlngs. wife of
the president of the Northwestern
Transfer company, died suddenly last
night at her home, 125 Eighteenth
treet, north. Mrs. Cummlngs wag a
n&tiv of Titinni. nA .A.
had resided In
this city for many years. She la sur-
vlved by her husband and two chil-
dren, Netta and J. H. Cummlngs. Fu
neral arranvptnenta am in ikm ne
i the Edward Holman company, and
I have not been completed.
Kemp
Funeral Held;
Pallbearers Named
Deputies from the office of Sheriff
Hurlburt today acted as pallbearers
at tho funeral of Evan B. Kemp, who
committed suicide last Thursday 'after
shooting Mrs. Mabel Myers at a lonely
cabin on the outskirts of the city. The
services were held from the Erickson
undertaking parlors and Rev. J. Rich
ard Olsen officiated. Those who acted
aa pallbearers were Deputies Phillips,
Beckman, Ward, Day, Chrlstofferson
and Jailer Hurlburt. .-
British Will Censor
; Mail From. America
' - ' . . . - .
London. Jan.-. TJ. P.) American
correspondence - to ' and from Orear
Britain will be censored hereafter, ac-,
cording to announcement today. j
I- iutnca nave Deed cen-.
sored for- months. - The new order ap- j
Ilies temall from America to England. I
NQU1RY DEMANDED
OF HOUSE
E
Steenerson of Minnesota Al
leges Increase Due to the
Combination of Producers,
A Coagrese) rrogram Today.
The house and senate met at
noon.
it The boose naval affairs com-
4t mittee began Ms bearing on the
administration's naval prepar
er edness program.
The bouge military affairs
SS- committee arranged to open
ifr hearing on the army bill Thurs-
day; with Secretary of War
4t Garrison aa the first witness.
4t The joint rural credita com-
mittee reported to both houses
on the land mortgage bank bill.
? The house public lands corn
lit mittee agreed to report on the
4 administration's conservation
bills.
The senate committee on
naval affairs considered Sena
r tor Tillman's bill providing for
the establishment of a govern-
ment armor plate plant
Washington, Jan 4. (I. N. 8.)
Representative Steenerson of Minne
sota today introduced In the house
a resolution demanding information
regarding the recent increases in the
prices of gasoline and reasons why
scmeone should not be punished in con
nection with the raises.
"Steenerson alleges that the Increase
is due to a combination among pro
ducers In violation of the Sherman
anti-trust laws.
Representative Webb of North Caro
line, chairman of the bouse judiciary
committee, introduced a resolution in
the house today, proposing a consti
tutional amendment providing nation
wide prohibition.
Confederation of the nations of the
vrorld Into a great United States was
proposed la a resolution lntrod iccd In
the house today by Representative
Campbell of Kansas. Campbell salvl
war bred "internal anarchy" and that
organisation of natlona was necessary
in order to enforce international law
and protect the rights of nations.
Renewing the fight against Presi
dent Wilson's Mexican policy. Senator
Fall of New Mexico tomorrow will In
troduce in the senate a resolution ask'
there la a "government existing in
Mexico; whether the United States rec
ognises It; how it Is maintained; who
years and free exercise of religion."
The house, at 2:25 o'clock this after
noon, adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Senate Adjourns.
Washington,. Jan, 4. (I. N. 8.)
senate adjourned at 12:10 thin afl-
ernoon till noon tomorrow out of re-
jJT7 f UT?
soclate Justice Lam aT of the United
tm supreme court.
For California Harbors.
Washington, Jan. 4. (U. P.) Ap
propriations aggregating $1,200,000 for
improving the Long Beach and Los
Angeles harbors were recommended to-
day by the board of army engineers in
a report to congress.
Prunsian Losses 2,316,366.
Rotterdam, Jan. 4. (I. N. 8.) The
!nst i?" f rU88lan casualty lists con-
lcJn names, ine total m awed.
ounded and missing now totala 2.311.-
stb.
BUY NEW CLOTHES ON
AN 'AFTER CHRISTMAS'
You Can Do It
ON CREDIT!
What wu it that you wanted ao bad
ly before the holiday and thought 'ou
couldn't afford? Whatever it was, if
it's the kind of thing you'd expect an
up-to-date clothing store for men and
women to carry, CHERRY'S HAVE IT
AND WILL BELL IT TO YOU ON IN
STALLMENTS. Why don't you start off the new
mnr with - n a nr Kuinmln- nUIV-.f
;b
Make a resolution right now to keep
ourself looking; trim and stylish all
hrouah 116. That Im't a rccklesa
resolution you can KEEP It if you
open an account at CHERRY'S store
and make it a point to buy new apparel
the day you befdn to look shabby.
i The first payment on anything- at
KERRY'S Is always very moderate,
J? "I".! fv,ubseqHeJ?t.Efy,2e?t8r
they don t make a noticeable hole in
even a small ealary. And the elothee
at CHERRY'S store are absolutely
above criticism In atyle and elezanca.
as well as
being fairly prLeedw
CHERRY'S are harlnsr an after
nanng- i
Christmas sale now. and nulta which
formerly sold at S0 are priced aa low
aa $19.95, and they have other lots
Driped -at 114 95 and 1 SR. ThIr ad.
Areas Is 389-391 Wasbinatow'st, In th
niroci Dioca. upen Katuraay ttu is
T. m, (Adv.)
Toniglit
AT THE
LYRIG
4TH AND STARK
WITH OUR"
PATRONS
INTO
RISE
GASOLIN
PRICES
P0CKETB00K
Profit
NEW PRESIDENT OF :
T. P. A. WELL KNOWN
7 " I
U - I
Paul JT. Sullivan.
Paul J. Sullivan, president of the
Travelers' Protective association, for
the Oregon division, ' who was elected
at the annual' convention held' here
December 19, la well known through
out the state. Mr. Sullivan haa been
a resident of Portland since 1911, &nl
a member ef the T. P. A. since 1912.
1916 Automobile
1
Registry List Is
At Police Station
Registry of the first C4S0 au-
mobiles licensed In 1916, has
been established at the police
etation, where the lists of ma- t
w chines and owners la on file $
for the use of the public.
4 Either the police of public
Safety Commissioner Coffin, m
can give information of the
machines. Additional lists will ft
4t be supplied as licenses are Is-
sued. W-
f
7.
7
In awarding
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate
the Panama-Pacific International'
Exposition confirmed a popular
verdict Ever since its introduction
in the early seventies this 'appealing,
health-sustainingj beverage
f
GroimdCkoalate
- -i .
has stood supreme in the homes
of the West
It is most convenient in form and
economical in use. It comes to you "in
an hermetically sealed can
that safeguards its' native
' purity and delicious Jlavor.
Order a can frorr your
grocer today. ?
In U-Ib, 14b. and -
lb. bermati
caHy;'Baalad cans. Thergs a
double ecoootny la tmying tha
S-lb.' can. v
D. GHIRARDELU
Sam Fs
jialM2
COUNTY: COURT. NEED
NOT ITEMIZE BUDGET
AS IS ASKED IN SUiT
Supreme Court Holds That
Tillamook Officials N Have
Shown Proper Intent.
M'GINN IS ALSO REVERSED
Safsmdaat Wins la . Case Appealed
Trom Multnomah Ieaae of aa
Apartment Souse Involved.
Salem. Or., Jan; 4. The supreme
V court today declined to issue- a writ
of mandamus requiring the county
court of Tillamook county to properly
itemize in the annual budget the mat
ters coming under the heads of "road
purposes-," "surveyor's office" and
"district attorney'a office." The action
was brought by S. V. Anderson.
The supreme court finds, in an opin
ion written by Justice' Bean, that it
appeara the county court made a faith
ful, painstaking effort to comply with
the requirements of the statute. The
court finds that the law does not re
quire an estimate for each highway.
each street and each bridge, as claimed
by the plaintiff.
X.aw Compiled With.
As a whole, the court finds that
there was a substantial compliance
with the law and it points out that
no suggestion is alleged to have been
made to the county court for a more
specific estimate.
"In the matter under consideration,
the estimates prepared for publication
Indicate that the county court was
willing to fully comply with the law,
and there appears to be no refusal to
adhere to any reasonable 'demand. If
one had been made," says the court.
"The writ will only issue In cases of
necessity to prevent injustice or great
injury."
One Other Decision Today.
One other decision was handed down
today. In the case of Llllle T. Webb
against William Isensee. appellant.
Multnomah county, the ' Judgment of
Circuit Judge McGinn for the plaintiff
was reversed. The opinion was writ
ten by Justice Burnett. The suit in
volved the lease of an apartment
house.
A petition for rehearing was denied
X
the grand prize. to
rail
CO. d
in Blrnle vs.L Grande. The ease of
Sheridan vs. Eugene was dlamiaaed on
written stipulation - without cost: to
either party, j
Injured Ycriith Is in
A Serious Condition
Two Opera tioms XaTe.Xeem rrforme4
oa Bobarfti Terry, Who Was Sut la
a Coaattng Aod&eat !arordy.
. .Two operations ha ve been performed
on Robert Terry, 16-year-old Washing
ton high school boy, who wag Injured
Saturday night when , his sled struck
aa automobile -In a coasting accident.
Terry la at St. Vlncenf'bospltal with
a fractured skull and broken arm and
leg. Ilia condition is serious, and he
is only conscious at times.
Dlmer Hendricks, Oregon City ma
chinist, who was injured Monday when
the aled on which be was coasting
struck a-telegraph pole, la slowiy re
covering at St. Vincent's hospital. His
hip and both arms are fractured.
Pantages Offering
- Pleasing in Variety
Blaring, aacifig Acrobatics and Melo
drama Feature ' Program at Xocal
Playhouse This Week,
Pleasing variety marks the Pan
tages bill this week. There's a llttln
of 'most everything singing, dancing,
acrobatics and melodrama.
sOf chief, interest, however, is the
dancing of Jack Holland and Hannah
Leach. Jack Holland's real name is
Shanahan
Surrenders
Watch
Thursday Night's
Paper '
AMUSEMENTS
lfitltli
Main a. S-US0
Host ef the ruaeas Baker Flayers
Toalgbt. all week Mats. Wednesday, Saturday
THE UTTZXBT B-EBXi."
Beintlfol atory ot a child's lore aad erre
tton to ber country Rnperbly seted. Tfcrlll
lna production. Erenlog. 25c. oOe; box sad
Ingt, TV-. Matioera. all aMU. eeept boa,
5c. Next week "Se Mack for Se Xack,M by
WUlard Mack.
Bread way sad JTaa-hiH.
aba Beat ( YlodarlUe
EVELYN
NESBIT i
JACK
AID
CLIFFORD
Kae rraacls. Barley Barley, Hale Voreras
Cc., Frank Cmmit, Tks Yardys, Orpkeam
Travel Weaaly.
BALFH DtnrBAK'g
BIHOINO BELX BIKOEBS
MatUee Daily
NOTE PRICES Matinees 10c. 2Se, BOe. irigbt
lOe, JZc, oue. 75c
HATIKiE DA1IY Z0
rOVV CASTERS, -Wizards ef tks Alrj KBOX
WILSOH. tbe Calekrated Maaioal Oemed?
Btai, sad Sis Ows Compaay.
OTHTB BIO ACTS
Boxet, first row balooay seats ta.arrad by
Dbooa. Cnrtaia S:I0, 7 and 9.
Salmon
Beans
Tomatoes
Loganberries
Claras
Peas
r n i
SSmoi's Great SpecaaS
libby's OUves
Del Monte Spinach
Egg Plums
Oysters
Catsup
With every purchase of 5oc or over we will give away free; - absolutely free,",
without charge one can or bottle of any of the above goods, you to take your
choice. Positively no restrictions. It makes no difference what kind of mer
chandise you buy our usual low. prices will prevail on everything. ,
m dm T!
ine oiore inai oaves iou money on r.verytning iou ouy -
iSST' 131-133 First Street , ; :
Frank Shea, and as Frank"- Shea he
used to be. a social favorite of Port
land. They have some new steps, the
most remarkable- being a modernisa
tion of. the. barn dance and other bu
colio step into what they 'call The
Reuben-Scamper trot." - :
For the rest of th bill there are
fe-ur casters who are whirlwinds on
the bars. : Seemingly there is nothing
that can be done in their line that
these men cannot do.
A Bingln act that has achieved what
they're all striving for. a setting that's
different, is offered by "The-Village
Cut-Upa," who are a real good quartet
besides.
Jarvla and Harrison do some good
AS USUAL '
THE BIG SHOW ,
IS AT THE COLUMBIA
Thrills!
Laughter!
Laughter and
illDiiiinie
Pirate
y(ffl CBnaipEin
ADDED ATTRACTION
AmMtlioe
Sixth at Washington
We will -give away, free of charge, one can or bottle of
any of the below mentioned merchandise with every
50c purchase. Our usual low prices will prevail on
everything. Remember, these goods are given away
absolutely free,' you to take your choice. See our dis
play windows and make your selections.
FRB
7 F
msA aLLad
Van Camp's Soup
Raspberries
Strawberries
Cherries.
Apricots
'S SALVAGE STOIffi
. c ' f """
team work - In talking, singing andJ
dancing.. ; , - ' . ;-J
Harry Latoy la a clever Juggler,
with the usual equipment and ts
rather a clever word-Juggler besides.
Al Lutllnger and company have au
entertaining melodramatic sketchy
The Girl of the West."
Millionaires May Be Firemen. -Redwood
City. CaU Jan. 4, (U. P.) '
The red shirt and helmet may re
place the open face shirt and the danc
ing pumps If plana for organlaatlen of
a volunteer fire department In . tho
Menlo district materialize. Only mil
llotialres are available for service. '
More Thrills
A four-reel Keystone that
for laughable situations-,
novel stunts and stagecraft
has never been equaled.
As the
Admiral Waiter
A Drama of
Love Sacrificed
?
O
Tomato Sauce
Snitkr's Dressing !
Blacldberries
Pears - . .
CampbeQV Soup
Condensed Milk!
.t ar " n , . I t