THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,.. PORTLAND. PRIDAY. JANUARY 5. .1917.'
UNION MOTOR BUS CO
SOLE APPLICANT FOR
F
LINNTON
RANCHISE
Gnasi Begins jSENATOR
iew j.erm in Yreen
LEWIS
Provisions of Proposed Per
' mit Are Tentatively Agreed
' Jo by Council,
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TO ADVERTISE FRANCHISE
Tm to TUteen adnata Berries Is to
Be Xspt Up Soring- ths Day.
Trippers Darin Bub.
-'. The Union Motor Bu. company,
' th organization of iltney driv
ers, is now the solo applicant
- for a franchise .to operate auto-
f mobiles between the downtown section
- of the-s4ty of Linnlon. W. M. Foster,
who had also sought a franchise, with
; drew his application at today's session
V of the city council when he learned that
the council considered the appllca-
1 tion of the Union Motor Bus company
the more favorable.
1 All provisions of the proposed fran
chlse to the organization of Jitney
r drivers were tentatively agreed on by
' the counlcl and A. &. Tbieike, presi
: dent of the organization. The pro
posed franchise is to be advertised
: and later acted upon br the council.
Under the proposed franchise 10 and
15 minute service Is to be maintained
' during the day with regular touring
cars, and during the rush hours tnp-
pers, consisting of cars in taxlcab serv
" Ice. are to be put on the line.
President Thielke says that the only
stumbling block In the way of accept
anr the franchise, once It is granted
'la the provision requiring a $7i00
; bond aa protection to passengers in
case of accidents. He told the council
, this morning that he was making ef
forts to get the bond but had met wuh
poor success to date.
Foster withdrew his application
: after Commissioner Dieck had pre
sented a chart showing a comparison
of the service offered by Foster and
the Union Motor Bus 'company. Tha
chart showed that the company offered
the better service.
The present auto fare In the Linn ton
run Is 10 cents per passenger, but
voder the proposed franchise 12 ride
are to be given for a dollar.
Shythxnlo Activities Wit and Without
ICnslo Will Be Emphasized in the
XaJly "Program. :
Irvington Gymnasium begins Its
new term this week, for the physical
education classes of children ana
adults. Each class will meet onci
week and the schedule will be as;
follows: Wednesdays, 10 a. m.. cdu-
dren under six years of age. Rhyth
mic activities with and without music
will be emphasized. Simple folk danc
ing and singing games will be part
of the dally programs. Thursday 10
m., adult ladies. Thursday 4 p. m..
boys from 6 to 12 years. Saturday 9
m.. first division of girls of ages
from 6 to 8. Saturday 10:30 a. m..
second division of girls of ages from
8 to 14.
Mrs. It. F. Monges. chairman of the
playground committee, has charge of
children's department and Mrs, F. A
Rosenkrans Is chairman of committee
arranging for the adult classes. Di
rector in charge is Miss Marjorie Ar
nold. Friends and parents are evine
lng a great interest in the gymnasium
classes.
SAYS!
U. S. CANNOT REFRAIN
FROM ENTERING WAR
CONFISCATED LIQUOR
POURED INTO SEWER
AT THEC1RT HOUSE
Sheriff Hufjburt. Takes Per
sonal Supervision of Work
of Destruction,
Corridors of flbe county courthouse
this morning resounded with the crash
of whiskey bottles on the hard cement
floor in the big court where hundreds
of Quarts of the fiery fluid wero
consigned to the sewer catch basin,
Sheriff llurlburt personally super
intended the destruction of the liquor,
several faithful deputies aiding in the
work of demolition. The crash of!
glass attracted scores of people in and
about the courthouse and dozens of
spectators took positions of vantage at
the courtwlndows to witness the "bij
killing." The liquor, contained in closely
packed trunks, was brought down from
the compartment in the county jail
and removed to the court yard on
hand trucks. As the husky deputies
OM Poller for fnor Ttoard nunea Dome alter Dome or me wci
uui or 70 reeis or motion picture of llquor commenced to fill the air.
Viewed in December by the local board j-jy trunks of liquors were destroyed,
of motion picture censors, eliminations Among the interested spectators to
were made in 27, and one was wholly tho scene of carnage was President
condemned, according to the monthly Cowperwaith of the Oregon Humane
report of the board. The, board has society, whose offices are near the
decided to continue Its viewing of , Dlac of "execution " Inasmuch as the
educational films. It was thought j mean s of destruction brought instant i
In Urging Passage of Hitch
cock's Note Indorsement
He Agrees With Lansing.
POLICY CHANGE FORECAST
America, Ke Bald, Cuaot Proceed ror-
ther In Accepting "APologlea" for
Injuries by Ship Commander.
Postmistress of
Little Town Sets :
v Recruiting Hecord
DR. EDRf. PENCE
AND
HIS FAMILY
OARRIV
Osteopaths Meetv
, For Discussion
I Differential Blafaoses and Yarlonel
Washington, Jan. E. (L N.
S.) The postmistress In a
town of less than 600 inhabl-
tants is setting the recruiting
pace for ' the country. During
December, the war department
learned today. Miss Vina Mul-
Unix, who presides over Uncle
Sam's malls at Wilder, Tenn..
secured six new. soldiers for
the army.
Officers here pointed out
that if the postmasters of the
rest of the country did one-
twelfth as well the army would'
greatly exceed its authorized
strength. Miss. Mulllnlx re-
ward i- ISO.
N PORTLAND
T)
ONIGHT
Westminster Officiate and
Many Members of Church
to Go to Depot,
By J. P. Yoder.
Washington, Jan. 5. (U. P.) "I
egree with Secretary Jansing or any
body else who says the war cannot
continue without America being In
volved in It," said Senator Lewis in
the senate this afternoon while urging
passage of Senator Hitchcock's note
Indorsement.
Lewis thrust the war Idea on the
senate with startling suddenness.
America, he said, cannot proceed fur
ther in accepting "apologies" for in
inrio Ann hv unto commanders, pre-
fprrinir to German sub-
niirinn commanders.
-t dn nnt think wa will ever again
allow captains of ships, officers of
armies or officers of diplomacy to
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
T. S. M'DANIEL VERY
LARGELY ATTENDED
l
Methodist Church Members,
Students, Clergymen and
Other Friends Attend.
A large number of friends attended
the funeral services this afternoon at
7. ' " V J - , , . n inturv and the First Methodist church held for
' ' " .T . C : .w orders T. S. McDanlel. .Member, of the offl-
were misunderstood or that the offl- clal board of the Methodist church and
cers acted In excess of zeal," he said, a number of Methodist minister, as-
Ban Taken at Opponents. ' t"". V.." - '"k'
Th. TTnit Rtat is the agent or i , .. . . .... . . . v,.
morality in this step and the presiaent ,amette unlver8lty of galem attended.
is to be aamirea oy n.e 1 " ' of which Mr. McDaniels was president
"This country cannot accept apology hnaA r
hereafter and will punish to the extent Bishop Matt s. Hughes made the
of her powers any such injury. principal address. Other clergymen
"The nations aDroaa, ne siu. participating were Dr. Carl G. Doner,
argue potently that the opponents or preflWent of Wiilamette university;
this resolution are influenced to con- Dr H j Talbot pre8ident of Kimball
tinue the war that this nation of ours colleff of Theology; Dr. W. W.
can continue to benefit witn the ricnes younggon district bupertntendent; Dr.
of war. A. N. Fisher, formerly editor of the
"Or they will conclude tnat race Paclrlc christian Advocate, and Dr.
prejudice has grown so trong in tnis Joahua stansfield. pastor of the First
nation, made up of nationalities, inai
tha nhl senators are unable to
rlivorce themselves from race lnflu
ence in order to support Wilson In his
Afforts to end the war, to stop this
profaning women andf children, and to
halt this destruction of civilisation.
this ending of the Christian era.
Partiality "View predicted.
"The opposition to this resolution
will be construed abroad as an exhl
bitlon of partiality toward one side.
that the senators will be willing to
Methodist church.
The quartet of the First Methodist
church sang appropriate hymns. The
honorary pallbearers were: Amadee
M. Smith, J. P. Newell, J. P. Rasmus
sen, II. W. Stone. Samuel Connell. W.
H. Beharrel, Robert A. Booth. The
active pallbearers were: A. F. Flegel.
K. T. Johnson, George Suttle, B. Lee
Faget. R. II. Hughes, George F. John
son.
Mr. McDaniels was the son of a
Methodist minister now living In
Arriving tonight over the O-W. R.
& N.. Dr. Edward Pence, new pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, and his family; will be met
at the train toy the church officiate
and a large part of the church congre
gation. The officers wU accorapanv
them to their temporary residential
quarters at the Multnomah hotel.
Dr. Pence will be accompamea Dy
his wife and one daughter. Another
daughter and a son will remain in the
east, the former being in her senior
year at college, and the son in the
employ of the Ford Motor company.
Although their household furnish
ings have been shipped, the will not
arrive until later. In the meantime
the pastor will use one of a number
of houses arranged for by the church
officiate.
The new pastor will occupy the pul
pit on Sunday morning, and a large
attendance Is anticipated, as letters of
invitation have been sent out to
friends and members of the church.
Appropriate music will be rendered at
the Sunday service.
Dr. Pence was one of the organizers
of the Tappan association, the organ
ization of the Presbyterian church
which carries on the religious work
in the University of Michigan, and he
conducted the campaign to raise a
$250,000 endowment fund for It.
Dr. Pence succeeded, as pastor of
the Fort Street church. Dr. Wallace
Radcllffe, who was called to the New
York Avenue church In Washington,
L. C, one of .the most prominent
churches in America. During his '
years' pastorate in Detroit, Dr. Pence
inaugurated a program of upbuilding
and growth that was as tireless and
indefatigable aaslt waif remarkable.
He not only maintained the high stand
ards of ideals as he found them, but.
through the establishment of athletic
and social facilities. Endeavor socie
ties, etc., made the church an institu
tion of wide radius. His membership
is included in numerous boards of
note in religious and social work
circles, such as the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, of which
he is on the executive committee, and
the McCormick Theological seminary,
being on the board of directors.
The movement which succeeded in
bringing Billy Sunday to Detroit sev
eral months ago was headed by Dr.
Pence. The $450,000 enjowment for
his church was launched by him.
SI men. Operations on a largs scale
are expected in the near future when
the run force of 11 men will be em
ployed. The company has contracts
with the city of Portland, city of As
toria and the Southern Pacific. Many
other contracts are due to follow. A.
a T.. f t it ln .... aka
w M o cob-i sUktes that he expects to keep the
stderatton, , I foundry running for an Indefinite pe-
Atwo days' convention of the Ore-1 rtoa rrom now on-
gon osteopathic association opened at
mis aiternoon In the assemoly
hall Of the Morran hullAln rtr II.
P. Bloxhara of this city will read a
paper on professional publicity.
.Lmeremiaj diagnoses of some or
me more common diseases of the rlrht
be treated in a paper by John Talbot. B ' 07 JaB- jmm A ,aw BBx,n
D. O., M. D., of Portland. R. M. Rob-Jit crime for any person, other than
ens. u. u. of Salem, will sdcsjc bdod
Some Medical Davelonmenta af the
European War.- Nose and throat Jn-
lecuons win be discussed br H. F,
Leonard. D. O., M. D., of tnis city, and
xuung, v. o. of McMlnnvCle,
D. D. of McMlnavllle.
The program for Saturday Includes
a business meeting, a luncheon, and
discussion of sciatica, vaccine therapy
auu xone marapy,
Would Make It a
- "Crime', to Trespass
an officer or ux employe, to go upon
the right of way or brldse of a rail-
road or street railway company .will
ncommrnaea oy a committee which
will report to the conference tn ha
held in the audience room of the pub
lic service commission . tomorrow
morning.
The bill, which has been drafted
by the committee, makes -trespassing
on rights of way a misdemeanor, pun-
lsnaoie oy fine or imprisonment.
Verdict for Defendant,
Verdict for the defendant in the sura
of $411.17 was returned la. . Judge
Robert Tucker's court In the-case of
the Hutchinson Box and Board Paper
company ve, F. G. Stealer. The suit
was over the delivery of goods.
I
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ch 1
be
that the Viewing of these pictures , death the humanitarian made no effort
Vould be dispensed with, but on the j to intercede in behalf of John Barley
corn, who passed Into oblivion pcace-
advire of the city attorney that no
distinction could be made, the board
decided to continue its old policy.
Reassess Viaduct Cost.
With the county commissioners re
fusing to take any action toward pay
ing a share of the cost of the con
struction of the Union avenue viaduct,
whlfh is to connect -with the Interstate
"bridge, the city council is to make a
reassessment of the costs. The coun
cil today set Monday as the day for
Considering the reassessment.
fully and painlessly.
The destroyed liquor
... one side beat down' and the other Indiana. He took an active part In the
raised up to exultant victory," con-1 maintenance and upbuilding of Wil
tinnerf Lewis. 1 lamette university. It is probable that
'This resolution may offend against I a fitting memorial service, at the
(precedent." he held, "but regardless of I university, will be held in the near iu-
representd , .wia ih. ..nat ouaht to uphold thelture. Mr. McDaniel died on January 1
goods which had been confiscated in pres'idant's hands." 1 at the Portland Medical hospital fol-
raids in Multnomah county. The order, ... declared too that there was lowing a short illness. He is survived
for the destruction was given by Dls-i aMmT. th president's note to by a widow and three children. Inter
irict Attorney Evans. i...... ri-rmanv or to Play the peace I ment was In Rlverview cemtery under
t.u.v- . I j : . i . . . r t m l . t"
)s One Of the Wmo- uifetuuu J. x-. rimcy oi. ouu.
ADMINISTRATOR IN DISPUTE
I game. Lewis
Alaskan Steamer Is
Ashore Off Cordova
Cordova. Alaska, Jan. 6. (I. N. S.)
The steamship Admiral Watson, of
the Pacific Steamship company, is
ashore on Fish Bay ree. in Fidalgo
bay, near here, where sho struck in
the darkness this morning. Reports
here say that she is not badly dam
aged, although the steamer Cordova
has taken her passengers off and
steamed for this port.
The Admiral Watson carries no cargo
and but few passengers from Kodlak,
Alaska, for here.
The Admiral Watson Is said to be
resting easy on the rocks, and will be
floated tonight.
Both Wife and Father of De
ceased Ask for Appointment.
.Sharp legal contest over the ap
pointment of an administrator of the
estate of the late W. A. Shaner. barber,
who was killed by Marcus McCall, an
other barber, recently, opened in
County Judge Tazwell's court this
emtio leaders closest to tne wnue
Hnmfl.
Lewis declared the history of the
war showed how the fires gradually
had aweot in and around more and
mor nations, involving all but the
few now neutral.
World Guaranty Is Upheld.
Sherman Settlers
Win Over Herrick
Washington. Jan. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Samuel Herrick received a knockout
blow today in the- district supreme
court in his effort to force the Sher
man county settlers to trial here on
a claim for attorney fees in con
nection with the passage of the Sin-
nott relief bill.
The court denied his motion to
transfer the cases against the settlers
from the equity to the law division
and granted a motion to dismiss the
complaints.
Representative Slnnott and Webster
Bal linger, attorneys retained by Hill,
appeared against Herrlck's claims.
Herrick will be compelled to sue in
the Oregon courts or wherever the
clalmanta may be, and has lost all
chance to delay the payment of the
warrants.
Foundry at Oswego
Again in Operation
Oswego, Or., Jan. 6. After being idle
for nearly ix months, the Oregon
Iron St Steel company's pipe foundry
is again working with a half crew of
Columbia
Bessie Love
as the little -waif
who slings "ham and" at
Coffee Dan's It's an
absorbing play The
Heiress at Coffee Dan's
also showing one of
those big comedy hits and
the Columbia Weekly.
Funeral of Kentucklan
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
wife of Andrew Johnson, will be held
at the Jlolman parlors, Third and Sal
mon streets, on Saturday, January 6.
at 2:30'pm.. and interment will be at
Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Johnson
mnrnlnr Mr. Volhorinn St John, nnt A would be a Oar lO aggression or
rnrm.r .ir. ,r caiono- viau r i i t innrd nffsnaa against small nations here-
nr tha annolntmiit In behalf of her ' after." he said.
llttlo daughter, who. when the estate Lewis said Lodge nas causea n i
is settled, will receive a $2000 lnsur- be understood that an agreement was
"The idea of a world guaranty of died of heart disease on January 3, at
peace as put forth by the president's her residence in Hillsdale, fehe was a
liaili? Va aatsuvnj sbaj w aa III
thirty-seventh year. Besides her hus
band, a daughter, Rose Johnson, survives.
TVhen writing to or railing on idwHuprs,
f.k mention TheVonrnil (dT.
1 1 ii i II I, n
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i . i uuay ana lumorrow
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THE BEAUTIFUL
Ethel
Barrymore
Picturixing the Famous Story
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
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ance policy and some $500 from the
sale of personal property
Ore father of tho
slain man, is also asking that he be
allowed to pick the administrator.
Mr. Shaner. a resident of Wasnington
state, has designated J. K. Murphy of
rortland as the proper person to act.
The father objects to the mother serv
ing on several grounds.
Enjoins Exhibition.
County Judge Tazwell has enjoined
the exhibition of the Siamese Twins,
a pair of 4-year-olds, who opened in thj
Newly Weds at the Morgan building
last Monday. The court acted on the
grounds that, according to the Oregon
law, deformed persons under the age
of 21 years are not permitted to ap
pear on the stage for gain. The in
junction was served on Harry Har
grav .. manager of the show, and the
question will be argued in court this
afternoon.
in th tintt whereby the unuea eiaies
wmiiH fnllowinr peace, join a world
Mrs. DeLin Dead.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Marv
league for the enforcement or peace. Ann ieL.ln, who died Thursday, will be
which might mean the overt n row oi neI(J at the j P finiy establishment
the Monroe doctrine. Saturday, at 1 p. m. Interment will
"I defy him to lay his ringer on any bft in Greenwood Cemetery. Rev. W.
part of that note that wouia jusury G- EUot Jr w, 0fficlate. Mrs. DeLin
this deduction," the Illinois senator was 86 years cf a(,e a native of Con
thundered. I necticut, and a pioneer of four states.
He declared the Monroe dotrine ana she came to mah wi'h her husband.
our Asiatic policy were in no manner the latft Andrew P. DeLin, In 1850
affected by anything in tne note. I chortlv after thev moved to Ban Rtr
In conclusion, Iewis presented nis nardino Ca, A few years were spent
School Officials to
Attend Tacoma Meet
Board of IHrectors Authorizes Attend,
anoe of Those Who Can Oet Away;
Chairman Beaoa to Sead Delegation.
Tortland school officials members
of the school board, superintendent.
school clerk and superintendent of
propertieswill attend a meeting for
officers of school districts of the first
class to be held at Tacoma, January 17.
At a meeting held Thursday after
noon the board authorised the attend
ance of such officials as could get
away, at the expense of the district
Last year the meeting was held n
Portland at the Chamber of Commerce
and the year previous in Seattle.
J. V. Beach, chairman, was named
to represent the board at the formal
opening of the new Terwllllrer school
to be held Friday, January i.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss Edith Rogers of the Vernon
school and Miss Irenjj Mate Camp
bell of the Jefferson high school.
F. A. Naramore. school architect.
was Instructed to proceed with the
making of plsns for the proposed
Ilawtborne-Buckman school.
Salt for Injuries.
Arthur Hughes filed suit for $5000
damages against the F. N. Miller
Transfer company, alleging that in
juries he sustained in stopping a run
away horse were due to the careless
ness of the defendant. Hughes says
a defective harness caused the horse
to run.
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Granted Divorces.
Dlverces were granted as follows:
Llllie Golden from William Golden,
default. A. W. Thomas vs. Ulah
Thomas, Elva Gitchell vs. Charles
Gltchell. Mary E. Hinkle filed suit
for divorce from S. J. Hinkle on the
grounds of desertion. Marjorie Clark
asks a divorce from Harry Clark for
desertion.
Hi Gill of Seattle
In Liquor Muddle
Pretty Baby g
.Comedy H
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SYMPHONY
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Addecl Attraction
Seattle, Jan. 5. (U. P.) Seattle's
bootlegging prosecutions may develop
Into a feud between Mayor Gill and
local federal prosecutors which will
reach to the national capital.
The mayor, alter bearing rumors
that he was Involved In confessions
of Logan Billlngsley to United States
District Attorney Clay Allen, threat
ened to "send to Washington for
special prosecutor.
-Ana i ll ret one. too," be said.
"tnrougn james Hamilton Lewis."
Gill was a law clerk In Lewis'
office here years ago.
Gill branded as absurd rumors that
he received a bribe from the Billings
leys. "What I want explained." said Gill,
'ls why the government officials laid
off of the H. C. Hunt prosecution
months ago "
Hunt Is a member of the Jesse
Moore Hunt company of San Fran
cisco, wholesale liquor dealers.
vison of America," a nation enthroned
"waving a wand of love."'
Intimates Xiodg Kad season.
Lewis intimated that Senator Lodge
was prompted yesterday to refer to
statements creauea 10 toum
sv that "Germany's peace terms were
before President Wilson," bjrxa oesire
to send broadcast the lmpresrion mat
the president's action was laaen ai
the instance of Germany.
"I am notr for Germany; I am not
for the allies," said Lewis impressive
ly. "I am for America. Antf I could
not be Influenced to stand against a
move that would bring peace to humanity.
"I can never aanere 10 me nocinne
that permanent peace can be attained
by beating down a people in debt and
hunger, beating them down to very
subjugation.
"Tho irorv debate on this resolution
has done more Injury to the cause of
peace, which the president ha sought
to give Impulse, man any oiner oppo
sition from any other source in the
country. The very fact of the spe
cious arguments from some members
will cause person many mues away to
wonder why they seek to block peace.
Xrtdfw't Stand Is Assailed,
"I cannot subscribe to the theory of
the Massachusetts senator that the
president's note was a move In behalf
of Germany."
Quoting Lodgejs statement that this
country has no Interest in peace terms
at this time, Lewis shouted:
"Will the Massachusetts senator
turn to his own state, the home of
liberty, with all it has done for lib
erty, and say we have no Interest In
peace?"
"Surely we have Interest in peace
terms," he continued. "Take, for in
stance, any terms that might affect
Alaska or other of our possessions. In
that case, can the senator say we have
no Interest?"
Lewis contended that the proposed
world guarantees of peace through
league would prevent any imposition
on American Interests.
in Steilacoom and Seattle, Wash., and
in 1868 they moved to Portland. Mr.
DeLin was one of the early undertakers
in this city. He died in 1895. She is
survived by two daughters, Mls Lil
lian and Miss Cora DeLin, both of this
ity.
Hugh Palmer Passes On.
After an illness of a few days Hugh
Palmer, aged 42, a native of Wisconsin,
led of pneumonia at his residence.
235 Dixon street, on December 3. Mr.
Palmer had been a railroad conductor
on the Oregon-Washington Railroad A
Navigation company for the past five
years, the body will be sent to his
mother at St. James. Minn., for inter
ment. Dunning A McEntee have charge
of arrangements.
Amacher Funeral Held.
The funeral of Fred Amacher. who
died on January 3, at his home, 807
North Sixteenth street, was held this
aiternoon from the parlors of Miller
Tracey. and Interment was In Rose
City cemetery. Mr. Amacher was
ative of Pennsylvania, and suffered
from tuberculosis. He came to Port
land with his parents in 1893 and has
resided in tnia city since. He U aur
vlved by his mother, Mrs. Margaret
ii Lliss Esther Snndquist j
, noted Violinist
F. JL Keele to Be Tried, j
. Oregon City, Or.. Jan. 4. F. M.
Keele. arrested Thursday on a charge
of making murderous threats to his
family, will appear -before Justice
court Friday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Keele is
a farmer of the Steie district.
Kennedy Quits Board.
Salem, Or., Jan. 5. XV. H. Lytle,
state veterinarian, today received the
resignation of Carl N. Kennedy of
Corvallls as secretary of the stallion
registration Doara. Kennedy nas also
resigned his position with the O. A.
C, to accept a position as agricul
tural agent for Polk county, Iowa.
Apartment Robbed of Diamonds.
Miss Amy Baker, living' at the
Roselyn apartments, 110 North Twen
ty-first street, reported to the police
today that her room wss robbed last
night of a brooch aet with diamonds
a diamond chain . slide and a gold
band ring. - The missing, artlclearare
said to be worth io. .
Amacher: his sister. Mrs. T. L. Fler-
on. of Creswell. Or., and three broth
ers. Harry. Louis and Oscar Amacher
Funeral Held Today.
The funeral of John ytickel was held
this morning from the MlHer Sc. Traooy
parlors and St. Stephen s cnurcn, wun
interment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mr Btlckel was a native of Hungary,
aged 60 and had resided In Oregon
for the 'past -II years. Xhe cause of
his death is given aa hemorrhage of
the brain. He 18 survived by his
widow. Mrs. Elisabeth Stlckel. three
sons and a daughter, Peter. Antone and
John Stickel. and Mrs. Julia Shank,
all of this city.
Old Veteran Is Buried.
The funeral of the veteran. W. C.
Gardner, was held at the Methodist
Kpiscopal church. Sellwood, Wednes
day. January 3. Rev. C. K. Cline offi
ciating. Interment was In Rlverview
cemetery. Mr. Gardner was in his
seventy-fifth year, and had conducted
a grocery store in Sellwood for a num
ber of years, retiring about a year
ago. He served In the Ninety-first
Illinois infantry during the Civil war.
and before coming to Portland resided
in Donaldson, 111.
Whca wrtUnr r railing
pleaae meatioo The Jooraal.
an event
4WA Iff NOW PLAYING
Starting Sunday
Pauline Frederick
and Thomas Meighan
In tn amazing photo-drima
"The Slave Market"
The Star
Beginning Sunday
Mes Verne's
Uidlcr lie Sea
Filmed at the Bottom of the Ocean
The Most Marvelous Achievement Ever N
Accomplished Nothing Like It on Earth
iS&Ayvy&.' iff-:''". v
t
1
r
I I f 1
( 1 I TPeoplles
Positively only tonif ht and to
morrow from 9 A. M. to 11
P. M. The captivating, dimin
utive darling
Margeerite
(ClaiiPlk:
in the exquisite 7-act picturizsv
tion of her greatest stage, sue
cesa "Snow White."
Alder at West Park
Peggy Hyland
of
the
"ROSE
SOUTH"
Coming Sunday .
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in
The Price of Silence