The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

' :' v
OREGON ED AlLyMOURKAIi PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY,t DECEMBER I3,!a016.
BRIEF INFORMATION
Q4TH pat or m) !
; - Coming ErenU.
. ' ttit Barttealtyrtl wetotr tlBg. Boot
lr. Dmhr 11-11.
Onwon Wool Orowcn' ostbUo. Bppar.
Dwnhr IS ssd 1.
Orfo Btil TricfacnT auorlatloa mftm U
PortUod Dcmbr 27. 28. 29.
t irmm ! Uom Ukr' Wek. t Ore
gon Acrlenltaral collf. Juiry t . IJI7.
Ortfoa lrrlgitkm ooogn In PortUod J
Mr .,.
Today's Forecast.
PortUod and Irinltr Tontgbt nd TburdJ
' fair, coolar tonljbt; northarlr wind.
Oragoo Toolfbt and Thuriday fair, eoldar
tat portloa, with rold ware, cooler tonight
waat portion; nortbarlr wlnda.
Waahtagtoo Tknlgbt and Thiraday fair.
oldar tonight, cold ware aat portion; nortb
arlr wlnda. A
Idaho Tonight and Tburada fair and colder,
with cold ware.
Weather-t'onditiong.
An Irregular ilmped low prraaora ara of
light raiTgy la central orrr aoutbeaatern Idaho
nd a high ireur area of conalderabla
atrtngtb la central oer Brltlah Colombia. Tbla
preasura condition alionld rauaa generally fair
Weatber In tbla dlatrlct during tbe next two
dart, wltb much lower tamperatorea. Baat of
tha Caacade roonntalna a cold ware with aero
weather will probably be experienced In man
tocalltlea on Tnnreday and Prlda morning.
Ilght ruin baa fallen In Oregon. Wellington
nd IdaUo ad l';bt anow baa occurred la prac
tical! all of the northern atatee eaat of the
Rockr mountain. Temperatnrea are unusually
low to the Uulf tatee, and froat formed tbla
morning at New Orteane, Jackaonrllle and
Tampa. EDWARD A. MfAI.S.
rorecaater.
Obserrattons.
STATIONS
Tcmperatnra
iZ
I
a- K
n
a
I
P
It
Baker, Or i I 2 M YM .... .02
Bolae. Idaho 318 4" m Oi
Ronton, Mae.... 28 8 40 20 18 .M
Buffalo. N. Y... 208 28 18 10
Calgary, Alberta. 24 28 .28 12 18 .1
Chicago, 111 20 28 1 12 .06
Uenrer, Colo 128 28 13 08
Dee MolneIa.. 2 18 0 12 .02
Dndg. Kill. 8 14 88 8 0
IHiluth. Minn -12 22 14 -12 34 O
Dnrango. Colo... 122 44 12 0
Edmonton. Alb'ta 2 22 0 - 2 10
Eureka. Cnl 4 0 48 afl u
rre.no. Cat 88 4 M 80 ... . O
Oalreaton. Texae. 64 14 M A2 0
Helena. Mont.... 22 4 28 22 JO .18
Honolulu. T. H-f 70 O 71 O
Huron. 8. D i-18 18 2 -18 1 .01
JackaonTllle, Fla. 80 , R4 30 ) 12 I 0
Kannan City. Mo. 4 I - 8 28 4 I 12 I 0
KnoiTtlle, Tenn. B2 I 0 86 I 8( 12 I 0
bewlaton. Idaho. I 88 14, 6 I. ... I 82 I 10 .30
Ij Angele. Cal.l BO 1 O i 72 48 I 10 0
Marahfleld. Or.. 44 14 60 42 .00
Medford. Or.... 28 2 28 28 0
afemphla, Tenn.. 30 0 40 80 20
Montreal. Que... 4 18 22 4 18 .84
New Orleana. I.a. 42 8 48 42 O
New York, N. Y. 28 8 38 28 20 .42
N. Head, Wn ... 42 i 4 48 42 20
N. Platte. Netr. . - 0 124 28 - 0 O
N Yakima. Wn. SO I O 44 28 O
Oklahoma. Okla. 18 6 40 18 18 0
Omaha, Neb.... -8 14 .... 20 .02
Phoenix. Artl... 34 4 M 80 . . 0
I'lttabnrg. Pa . . 22 10 82 22 12 .02
Pocatello. Idaho. ,14 ' 4 34 84 18 .02
Pt. Angole. W. 4'.' 2 48 1.20
Portland. Or 42 2 40 42 03
P. Rupert. B. .1 30 2 40 80 0
Rapid CltT. S. U.l 14 -24 14 -18 14
Red Bluff, al.. :12 2 2 32
Roeehnrg. Or 382 38 34
Roawrll. N. M ... 24 0 M 24 0
Kacramento. Cal. 38 0 TA 88 0
t. InU. Mo 8 12 80 8 24 0
Bt. Paul, Minn.. - 8 22 20 1- R 18 .02
Bait Lake. Utab. 84 4 38 82 12
Ban llfgo. Cal.. 4 2 OO 48 O
Ban Frn-lco 48 0 00 42 0
Beatfle. Wiiah... 40 4 48 4 20
Hherlilan. W.ro. . 8 18 24 2 10
Ultka. Alaaka... 30 0 84 0
ftpokane. Waah.. 18 30 18 10
K. Current, gaak. - 0 0- 8 2 o
Tampa. Kla.. 42 68 42 0
Tatooah I.. W... 42 0 48 40 10 .52
T.noph. Nr SO - 2 40 30 0
Tilangt I., B. C. 38 U 40 88 10 O
Vncoor. B. 88 O 40 I 34 12
WaHa Walla. W. 32 IO 48 32 M
Waahlngton. P C. 28 8 38 28 04
W111lton. N. P.. -20 8 -10 -24
Ins at 231 Ivy street, was run down by
an automobile Just after leaving a St.
Jonas streetcar at Willlan avenue ana
Ivy street lat evening- and sustained
painful Injuries about the head and
back. Tbe machine was driven by J.
A. Johnson, S41 Rodney avenue. Aaker
vlk was halfway to the curb when
struck. Deep cuts were received on
the back of the head and the forehead.
He was taken to the office of Dr. Bo
dine, 285 Fargo street, for treatment,
nd afterwards removed to his home.
Mr. Johnson reported the accident to
the police.
Kealdence Is Burglarised, The home
of C. C. Hamer at 698 Thurman street
was entered by thieves sometime be
tween 8:30 yesterday afternoon and
midnight and a suit of clothes and
overcoat were stolen. A report of the
theft was made to Patrolman W. E.
Williams. The lock on a dining room
window was broken. J. F. Mitchell of
the Monarch hotel, 366 Stark street, re
ported to Detectives Price and Mallett
that a suit of clothes was stolen from
bis room last night by someone who
uad a pass key.
Forfeits Skins; riaed $150. It coat
Edward Gay $160 to be caught with
41 beaver skins in his possession, a
jury at St. Helens having found him
guilty of violating the state game
law protecting beaver. In addition, he
forfeits the skins, which are worth
several hundred dollars. William Har
ris, arrested with Gay, was found
not guilty. The beaver skins will be
properly tagged by the state
warden and sold to furriers, probably
at auction.
COUNTY CLERKS WANT
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN REGISTRATION LAY
Committee 1s Appointed to
Outline Amendments to
Measure Governing Voting
Several amendments will be mads
In the voters" registration law by
the next legislature. If th county
clerks of the state have their way.
At the opening session of the con
vention of the Oregon Association of
County Clerks, which convened at the
court house yesterday afternoon, a
committee of three was appointed to
outline In the form of amendments to
the law changes which the county
clerks desire to have made. On this
committee are E. L.. Coburn of Jos
ephine county, J. W. Beverldge of
Multnomah, and E. H. Jenox of Doug
las.
I Other committees wer appointed to
game ' j .,viciiii nt iiwi mlaitinar to
feea collected by county clerks, and
to recommend a general revision of
Walter Barns to Speak. Walter J. laws relating to the office of county
Burns, resident partner of Balfour, clerk. These committees are as fol-
Outhrle & Co., who recently returned .lows:
from a trip to England, will speak on 1 Fees Li. B Foss, Wasco: Warren
"The Effect of War Upon Iife In Eng. I Brown, Crook; II. B. Robinson, Polk,
land" before the Progressive Business I Revision of laws Ed Zurcner, Wal
Men's club at luncheon in the Mult- Iowa: Stacey M. Russell. Lane; O. A.
nomah hotel tomorrow noon. John M. Gardner. Jackson.
Scott, general passenger agent of the This morning the county clerks were
feoutiern Pacific In Oregon, will intro- addressed by H. B. Hazzard, United
duce the speaker. states naturalization examiner, who
Kiss Orlebsl to Speak. Next Thurs- explained many details of the natu
day evening at 8 o'clock Miss Emma ralizatlon laws. A general discussion
Grtebel .of Lincoln high school will followed.
Klve a lecture at tho Mazama c In la
rooms in the Northwestern bank build
ing on "Sculptors of the EartH." This
la one of the series of lecture on
geology which the Mazamas are giving
this winter. Mazamas and their friends
are invited to attend.
To Lectors on Boy Scouts. The
eleventh lecture in the course which
Reed college is presenting on "Bey
Scouts, Scouting and Boy Leadership."
will be given this evening In room H,
Central library, at 8 p. m., when Harry
H. Moore, secretary of the Oregon Hy
giene society, will give his lecture on
"Vocational Guidance."
To make one dollar do the work of
three, patronize the "Rag . Fair" at
246 Washington St., Bext Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, where old bric-a-brac,
furniture, and all kinds of cloth
ing from a dress suit or silk gown
to the humblest gingham apron may
be purchased for a sma.ll sum. Open
evenings. (Adv.)
Portland Art Association. Tha lec
tures at the Art Museum this week
occur at 3:30 Thursday
Wind velorlttea of leaa than 10 mllea an hour
and aiununta of procuration of leaa than .01 of
an Inrb are not published hereon.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
TOWN TOPICS
Soil Survey Sought. Hope tl-.at the
state may authorize a thorough soil
survey, that prospective residents In
the rural communities may know
exsclly what conditions prevail. Is
voiced In a letter from Professor H. G.
fcoudder of the Oregon Agricultural
college to the' Portland Chamber of
Commerce. No general survey of this
character has ever been made, but Mr.
Beudder believes it could be accom
plished at smsll cost if an offer of the
government to defray half the expense
is accepted. About $5000 or 16000 a
year for two or three years, he says,
would ever the situation.
Sr. XAadsbnrr to IectTtrs. Only one
lecture will be given during the month
of December In the music course which
is being conducted by Dr. J. J. Landa
fcury of the University of Oregon
School of Mualc, at the Central library.
This lecture will be given Friday eve
ning at 7:30 In room A. The dlscus
ajton will concern Itself chiefly with the
"Dominant Seventh Chord" Mr.
Landstniry will be available for per
sonal consultation after the lecture.
Cadet Examinations AnnoanoedL 1.
IT. Alderman, superintendent of
schools, has announced that competi
tive examinations will be held at the
old Shattuck school. Fifth and Har
rison streets, at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing, for aspirants for admission to the
naval acsdemy at Annapolis and the
military academy at West Point. The
high man In each test wti: be gtven an
appointment by Congressman C. N.
McArthur.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
Invite the public for an evening of old
English Christmas revels. After the
program everybody Joins In old-fashioned
square dances. Multnomah hotel
ballroom, Friday, December 15, 8:30 p.
m. Admission 60 cents. Tickets at
Sherman A Clay. (Adv.)
Bast Slders Meal Tomorrow, The
East Side Business Men's, club will
give an entertainment Thursday night
at the new club quarters In the Clti
lena.' Bank building. 114 Grand avenue.
Dancing, cards and other entertain
ments have been arranged..
Tne Genuine English. Toffee. The
Trial Candy Shop, 702 Wtash. st, (Adv.)
, Injured by Automobile. Helmer
akervik. 87, years old, carpenter resld-
when Miss Failing will sneak on "Ro
manesque Architecture,"' and on Fri
day at 4 o'clock, when "A Gothic Ca
thedral" will be given by the same
speaker. The lectures will be fully
illustrated by lantern slides.
Colombia Blver Highway Stages
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah
Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave
St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve
ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m.
and Portland 1 1 p. m. (Adv.)
Iadbetter leaves for South. F. W.
Iadbetter. Portland capitalist, who
Just returned from a long European
trip, has again deserted the Rose City,
this time for California. He left Sat
urday night for the south.
Christmas Photos. C. Elmore Grove.
839 Morgan building. Ail sittings
made before December 19 wlU be fin
ished for Christmas. The right pho-
tograpns at tne right price. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harklaa, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily,
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Andrew Baa's Bmas branch store,
345 Washington. Open evenings..( Adv.)
It TTs Build Tour Catalogues Bight.
F. W. BaltesACo. Main 165, A-l 165. Ad.
Tha Genuine English Toffee. The
Trial Candy Shop, 702 Wash. st. (Adv.)
Br. B. C. Brown, Bye, Ear, Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
Osborne's Resignation Accepted.
Washington, Dec. 13. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson yesterday afternoon
accepted the resignation of John E.. Os
borne, assistant secretary of state.
Card of Trankn. ,
We wish to extend our appreciation
for the kmdness and sympathy extend
ed to us by our friends during the
illness and death of our dear husband
and father, also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Etfie Ahrens, Carlton
Ahrens. (Adv.)
This afternoon the committees will
make their reports.
It w.s decided to continue the ses
sions of the convention for three
days. Tonight the visiting clerks will
banquet at the Imperial hotel.
Ed Wright, vice preslJent, presided.
Max Gehlhar is secretary.
Among those present at the opening
session were: Warren Brown. Crook;
B. H. Lenox, Douglas; Kent Shoe'
maker. Hood River; G. A. Gardner.
Jackson; E. L. Coburn, Josephine; S
M. Russell, Lane; Max Gehlhar, Ma
rion: J. B. Coffey and J. W. Bever-
idge. Multnomah: A. B. Robinson Jr.,
Polk; W. E. Johnson, Jefferson; Ed
Wright, Union; L. B. Foss, Wasco;
C. B. Wilson, Yamhill.
Man Lost in Alaska
Is Sought by Posse
Nome. Alaska, Dec. 13. (P. N. S.)
afternoon, i Fifteen men are today beating about
Freed From Blame
For Brother's Death
Coroner's Jury Xolda That rrank
Amato Shot ta ' Self -Defense Dis
trict Attorney to rroaaeate.
That Frank Amato killed -his broth
er Salvatore in a fight of self-defense
was the verdict of tho coroner's Jury
at tho inquest held last night. Salva
tore Amato was killed in a revolver
duel. Sunday night at the borne of
Frank Amato on Sheridan street.
Despite tne exoneration or tbe coro
ner's Jury, the district attorney has
decided to go ahead with, the prosecu
tion of Frank Amato on a homicide
charge. He was before Municipal
Judge Langguth this morning, waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over to the grand Jury.
Testimony at the Inquest was given
by Frank Amato. Detective John Price,
Mrs. Amato, Police Sergeant Van
Overn and two Italian women, who
witnessed the shooting.
Jealousy was the motive established
for the fray.
Mr and Mrs.
Sprague. Wash.,
Portlsnd.
T. E. Geoffrey of
are guests at tho
Christie Home Fund
; Campaign Gaining
Amount Obtained Vow Totals 934,000
Committee Expects to xako Xt
$50,000 by Saturday Bight.
There was the greatest enthusiasm
and tha largest attendance . within a
week at the luncheon for the team
workers and captains in tho fund rais
ing campaign for tho Christie Home
for Orphan Girls at the Portland hotel.
Over $2000 was added to the fund,
which now figures close to 14,000.
The largest Individual donation re
ported yesterday was $327-60 from
The Journal.
Among the subscriptions were 3300
from Meier & Frank and 1100 from
the Cathedral court. No. 957. Catholic
Order of Foresters. M. J. Malley. the
treasurer, brought the check to head
quarters, and added his personal check
for $25 to the fund.
The fund raising campaign In its
initial activity closes Saturday night.
The general committee feels sanguine
that 60,000 will be subscribed by that
time, and that the othrr 350,000 to
complete the amount asked for will be
pledged by the first of the year.
Launch Campaign
To Lift Chinch Debt
' Indorsed by the Portland Methodist
Ministerial association and Her. Wal
lace Toungson, district superintendent
of tho Methodist Episcopal church, an
active campaign, has been started by
Bethel M. E. church to raise the sum
of 1000 cash and $200 back Interest to
apply on a mortgage of $3000 held
against the church property. This
sum must be secured before the first
of the year to save the church property.
In the past year or so the people have
paid off $100 of the original principal.
The society has a plant estimated
worth over $6000."
The church., located at 208 McMlllen
street, is one of the four churches
of Portland serving a population of
1200 or more colored people. It hss
a membership of 90 and is deemed well
worthy of any support it. may be given.
The church Is performing notable work
in the Interests of Christianity in Port
land and Its members are hard work
I nr. Industrious colored folk.
Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor of the
Church, is in charge of the campaign.
He has designated December 24 as a
the section of the Kougarok. 125 miles
north of here, where Conrad Freedlng,
a well known Alaskan and Seattle man.
has been lost since December 6. All
hope of finding Freeding alive prac
tically has been abandoned.
$8 Upward
It's shoe
economy
to buv the
best.
PROTZMAN
Shoe Company
Alder at Park St.
f JRD BEATH ER, I
4MPLEXJ0N POWDER,
jjpt your vanity case alight
"SrT -f lwch BOW aad then and
. ) teadaeaa, T7RadFaajfc
. 04 aat bax. Th Owl Drat Won tmt aahcrtfraetaaa,
- tFeafC frac la an- fan W the V, t. A.) ,;
ayuaaaaa'
Dr.B.E.Writi,
DON'T SPOIL
CHRISTMAS
PLEASURES
WITH
DEFECTIVE
TEETH
Come in at once
errors corrected.
and have all
I will give you my prompt per"
sonal attention. Whether It's fill
ings, a bridge or a plate, the work
will be the best of its kind that It
Is possible to produce, and mv
prices will please you as much as
the work.
Painless Extraction of Teeth.
Dr. Bt E. Wright
Horthwest Corner Sixth and
Waahiatrtoa, Horthwest Building.
Phones Main Silt. A-811S.
Offioe Hours a l x, to I ML
Consultation Free.
CONSIDER MY OFFER
ON YOUR DENTAL WORK
Go to any dental office In Port
land, get their prices and advice
and then come to me and learn my
prices and what I can
do for you. Examine,
tion free. I give my
personal attention to
all work.
DR. H. F. NEWTON,
Manager.
Plates $5.00
Gold Crowns.... 3.50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Bridge Work 8.60
Painless Extract n .50
BOSTON DENTISTS
886H Wash. St, Bet. 4th and 8th.
Pi
Mv'r4J Pi
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Special Dept. for Juniors
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates.
.Assets Over $1,100,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldff.
Main 1220 A-l 112
Wool Bats and Mattresses
Blaakete, Mattresses and. Veethars
SenoTated. We do Custom Cardiag.
Crystal Springs finishing Works
13S 10th, Kaar Alder. Phone Mala 8674
riig Removal Sale
Chinese tad Japanese Taney Goods and
Carlos. , Special Xmaa SeduoUoa.
a. OAJTroW BAXAAB,
Ho rark SW Bet. Morrison aad Alder.
MISTLETOE
for
XOUDAT BXCOSATZOB
Main 5448. B03 Oortett.
Ciaremont-Tavern
Chicken Dinner
Crawfish
8t. . - KtutOB Be.
QCHVAB PRINTING C01
L 1 BtN r . uKUN t," HAH Y F15CHER
U STARK STREET SECOND
&rtCr86
Bracelet Watches are
com,
nloAeneml popularity. Jj&Jt snug-
y
ly, oee&Qion no inconvenience 8cadl$ht
movement ef il)e wniot brined tbe did into
Jill view. We carry Quitea Vdrie&sucfi mmK
oMjfled&oMliJprcadeQlkt
would k wore appreciated? Pricerom. WMSQ
A -nO6T6FOmtaiRI5Tm5:.3UC6C3n0ff5
L-e.ncyiFucri&crr co.
80 WAdtnriGTon or. &rj. mftK &iom
OPEH E.VZN1NG&.
TcpT?
"in go a
181
J
181
J
IWtMtEllTiliMx,
"IS
,Kl0l til
mm1 msvmm
-ttttjir-sixj -win
4c- MfiiK mi
1
fix) ili
1 .-.)!
wmjsn'
4I
Tm
i mm
mmmm
-jstraij m it " - itif 'wait, rjir n
tniristmaa Gift Rally Day on which
donations are to be given or sent.
Such Language.
lrora Jester.
"I told Billy he'd have to propose In
an original manner If - be wanted
win me.- .. . : ..j .''vl-' ;
"And what did he eayr f V
".'Say, have a heart, will yeul f V
i i mi .... ... v'
Waa wrirtw or eamng ee serttaart
alaaaa mmtton Tbe Jaaraal. jAir.t
I .Jptr
ITHE GIFT;
U DE LUXE
the truly regal gift the gift
tthat truly conveys the Xmas mes
sage of cheer finds ideal expres
sion in
An Oriental Rug
that represents the characteristics and tribal tradi
tions of the people who wove it a true and-orig
inal rug that tells a beautiful story of love, senti
ment and mysticism selected here from among
our rugs of authentic and dependable character at
prices ranging from $20 to $12,000'.
Exclusive Dealers in Oriental Rugs
10th and Alder
v
t -v
IJb
RENTING
ALL KINDS AT -V
"BEFORE THE WAR" PRICES 1 1
VERY SPECIAI-GET ACQUAINTED BARGAIN i -
fAA TJ P 1 JA only with this ad. No dupll-
5UU Business lards 40c&,si:i,,g-,i:
We print Envelopes, Letter Heads, Statements,
Tickets, Programs, Tags, Etc., Etc., at Cut Prices
ROSE CITY PRINTERY
"Oet in the ranting Offioe with a Conscience."
Unscrnpnlons parties near ns take th i . -,
1S4 THIRD ST.
Oa ooruar Tajlur,'
'gZHZSglSZISZXXgglXlBlUKKHlMfmUXKgXSSr;
II
Dimes Are
Young Dollar
Saving one each any,
with interest at 3 per
Font, means
$ 37.02 In 1 year
$ 75.30 in 2 years
$114.64 in 3 years
$155.17 in 4 years
$196.94 in 5 years
The effort is worth
while. Begin savins;
today.
Increase Your
Earning Power
Not necessarily by making mora
wages, but through systematic
earing of money. Deny yourself
soma of the pleasures and lux
uries that you can reasonably
get along without.
Save a Dime a Day
or, perhaps, two or more each
day. Our little
Pocket Savings
Bank
to hold your dimes will help you
as It is helping the thousands of
people who ere now using them.
We suggest that you secure tfne
at our Sayings Department,
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in
the Northwest
Washington
and Third
iBgxxxgxzxzgxzgxxxgggaKxxgggzixxxiBixgigaxaggxss:
BETTER CAKES: J
Here's the way to buy cakes complete assortment of ths f
very finest that master bakers can produce. A delightful ?:
surprise awaits you when you lift the cover of '
WALDORF
ASSOflTMCNT OP"
rarxevj -T:BJu Cakes ::
The bin tin box full of bakery dainties. Made right In Port '
land's daylight factory of the Tru-Blue Biscuit Company.
.; er Carafully Packed ma Tin
erfullyPackd
.Boot