s
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, MARCH 4. 1317. ,
MOTHER'S
VISITED
OF CLERK
VRATH IS
UPON HEAD
BEVER1DGE
Mrs. Hembree, Incensed at
Theft of Boy by Girl Wife,
Holds Clerk Responsible.
ft:
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Earl ' Charles Hembree Mil XCabsl
v torn Oet Certificate la Spit of
. Warning Against Its Issuance.
IN
Wh.n Mr. Lizzie Hembree, of 1061
Jlawthorno ?avenue, swung open the
door i of the county clerk's office
Thursday afternoon, she let la a storm
Cloud that Immediately circled about
and then broke and enveloped the luck
less bead of County Clerk Beveridge,
Before the first rift of clear sky ap
peared Mr. Beverldge was completely
bumbled ha Is now held cupable for
tha theft of mother's boy by a girl
wife.
r" The issuance of a marriage license
to Earle Charles Hembree, son of Mrs.
Hembree, and Mabel Hansen, formerly
residing at Fourth and Lincoln streets.
on February 24. with a succeeding mar
riage ceremony, was the cause of ex
plosive wrath that fairly rocked tha
clerk's office.
- It appears that Saturday morning,
tha day tha license was granted, Mrs.
Hembree, getting wind of the Inten
tions of her son, called the clerk's of
fice by telephone warning against tha
Issuance of- a marriage license to her
eon. She. had also similarly "notified
Vancouver, averring in each case that
her on, Barle Charles, is not "of legal
age. Despite the warning, the license
was secured in some way in the Mult
nomah county clerk's office, with K.
H. Bestland as witness.
.Mrs. Hembree very pointedly
told County Clerk Beverldge that
Since Earle la" her boy and she had
iralsed him, she of all people, ought to
know thfi he is not of age. Added to
this, the mother was greatly Incensed
that, the license should have been lsj
sued 'under any circumstances since
she 'was sure that her boy had known
the girl "only two or three days." Dire
vengeance is also threatened the wa
ll
Jiness by the irate mother because of
jhU alleged perjury In swearing to the
ilage of the bridegroom.
f When the mother left the court-
uuuBv ame sun nursea ner wratn.
Humane Society Will
Start "Big Wagon'
Expedition to Max House to House
- Canrass for Canines on Which U-
censes Have Wot Seen Paid.
Monday mornine. brlarht and ntrlr.
the "Big Wagon" owned by the Hu
mane society will start through the
city ana make a house to house can
vass for dogs on which the license
has not been paid.
It Is to be manned by three strone
men, fleet of foot, keen of eve. and
j; armed with fish nets or whatever is
ijths most approved method of catoh
Jjlng 11 cense loss dogs. The "Big Wagon"
His tha terror of people who own dogs.
They can see It a far off, but rarely
j jean they hlide their canine friends so
qcompletely as to elude the grim en
! forcers of the law.
The Humane society, says A.Cow
j Perth wait, Its president, has hesitated
w jiui ui Dig wagon- on, and only
does so as a last . resort, since it hu
been found tht numbers of dog own
ers are evading the law in the matter
of paying the required fee of ;$J for
male animals and $3 for females. So
go to the country or ret' out vomr
poc"etbooks.
' CAMERA CLUB CATCHES COLUMBIA CLIFFS AND, COON . .
' '. li i ii l l . I I I I I K I ll i I I i I III I
XmZZZm KKZMr. , x AMI Cr. II !
ssavsBBBBaasBsBsVSssnQBAsvsJBsaasasjBSBasjBSS c-f AfcAA-jy j!Lc teoHSwii i g Tw&di;WMs.fti& -mW" r-" ...&xixA y i
FAILS TO COME OFF
Stvlish Matrons and Also
Eager Youth Are 1
From Usual Paths,
by trying to induce - the . BlUlngsley
( brothers to Jump their bonds. His
i sentence was deferred by Judge Wet
I erer. . .. ' . : : .v ;-' -I
Mullen was ' arrested before - the
'grand jury Indicted QUI. Chief of Po
lice Becklngham and ex-Sberlff Hodge
en charges of having conspired with
the Bllllngsleys to Tiola-te federal laws
governing the Importation of liquor.
. Mullen will be one of .the govern
ment witnesses when Mayor QUI goes
to trial Tuesday. Mullen declared aft
er being confronted with a dictagraph
record of tola conversation with the
Bllllngsleys that the chief of police had
flPAmlsa him ft K A A
Eager Youth Are Tempted coul the Biumgaieys o
Ua&ci ivuui niw i wii.piu- leave the cltv before th tirit be
fore the grand Jury. r
ture next week providing for a state
commission to regulate food and fuel
prices and with power to seise supplies ,
from warehouses when necessary.
Miss Alice Paul to
Lead Suf f ragisfe -
cnix m, cnM cMtcciHousewives Fight
gun uilii uuiiii n t i "it
j , ror xieaucea rnces
IMsputo Betveem Mr, and Mrs. ronll-
hou and Xoaiste Settled Oat
of Court, However.
Statewldo Movement Zs Started In Xos
Angeles to Bring Son tho Jtlgh
Cost of Toodstuf f s.
Los Angeles, Cel.. March S. A state-
Third floor back, county building, wide movement to force reduction In the
within the marbled "hallway, was the cost of foodstuffs, by demonstrations!
scene yesterday morning of an lnfor- demanding municipal action was
atal ! reception, which, while perhaps launched here today by the Housewives'
somewhat different from the conven- League of California. Telegrams will
tlonal morning affairs, gave a piquant be sen to every city In the state ask-
outre touch. The function was well afternoon.
attended, its strictly Informal charac-' The local women ropoeed to ask
ter siding in this. Wfclle, of course. Mayor Woodman to rower the cost of
modish morning street costumes, foodstuffs by opening warehouses and
among which moved the quiet-toned MlIinB. g,n(j ,ening foods alleged to be
strictly business suit, were prevalent. r ni..ii.iiii.
here and there could be seen the Mayor Woodman and City Prosecutor
more Informal waists, of eager youth Wlmams announced today that they
tempted away for a wnlllng moment lntend t0 submU a bill to the leglsla
from duties usually rendered to society
in the abstract.
The hallway, plainly severe in Its
Washington, March S. (L K. S.)-
Miss Alice Paul was- today unanimous
ly elected national cn airman of the
new National Woman's party, the
merged congressional union for worn
an suffrage and the old national wom
an's party. Miss Anne E. Martin of ?
Nevada was chosen vice chairman:
Miss Mabel Verrion of Nevada, secre- '
y, and Miss Oertrude Crooks or '
Illinois, treasurer.
After the business session, every -
delegate pledged herself to take part. .
rain or shine. In the big "encircling -the
White House'' demonstration to- '
morrow.
Country Residence ;
Of Sperry Is Burned
t
San Francisco. March S. (P.'N. 8.)
Fire destroyed early today the coun- .
try home of George 8 perry, head of
the Sperry Flour company, at White
Oaks, an exclusive suburb of Redwood
City. ,
Mr. Sperry and Mrs. Sperry fled in
their night clothes and took refuge In
the servant' quarters in the rear." '
Tha loss is estimated at $25,000, in
cluding a library and valuable paint
ings. Defective wiring Is believed to
have caused the blaze.
Photo at right by E C. BUckwood; twe at left by Charles JL Beaa.
Winter scenes along waterfall section of Columbia river highway found by members of the Camera club on outing.
Upper right Wahkeena Falls; left, W. T. Gardner, skinning raccoon he tracked and caught at Horsetail Falls.
Lower, right Camera club members had winter picnic at Multnomah Falls Left to right, C. A. Putnam, Jacques Letz, Todd Hazen,
Frank Ives Jones, A. A. Bailey Jr., A. R. Stringer, TV. T, Gardner, G. S. Meade and, bending over fire, Charles A. Benz. Lower left
Unusual .scene of river, highway and cliffs, looking east from Multnomah Falls.
4" ' (:
Though summer's green was re- Horsetail, Multnomah and wahkeena
placed with winter's white, members I falls were all that we had hoped for.
new ana
of the Oregon Camera club found
ptcnlo grounds along the Columbia
river highway last Sunday still ideal
and pictures resulting even more pic
turesque. The first objective was On
eonta gorge, then the highway was
followed back to Multnomah and Wah
keena falla.
"We were a party of 10 camera en
thuaisasta, equipped with cameras,
anowshoes and one pair of sklis," said
Charles A. Benz, one of the members
of the camera club.
"Our photographs of Oneonta,
We found Horsetail creek
attractive feature to' us as below the
falls and near the river it is divided
into a number of small channels, each
overhung with anowclad trees.
"We scattered and each photog
rapher sought his own vantage point.
Some waded the streams regardless of
wet feet and others struggled through
snow drifts. Gardner and Stringer ob
served the tracks of some animal in
the enow and took up its trail, which
led them well up on the base of St
Peter's dome where they found a rac
coon In his home. It took some six
or seven shots to finish the little
beast but his skin was regarded as
quite a prize.,
"As we started toward Multnomah
it was suggested the O-W. R, & N.
train was about due. so we set up our
cameras and waited for It. After 20
minutes heavy snow began falling and
continued during the three quarters of
an hour we undiscouragedly waited.
At 1 O'clock, when we reached Mult
nomah, it was still snowing, but we
made camp fire near the atream. us
ing dry, resinous wood we had brought
from town, and the aroma of pork and
if
Sale!
I
-i
All Rujnmige Sale Goods Will Be Sold on Easy Payments Daring This Sale
Thereby making it possible for the man without the ready cash to take advantage of the
big reduction being made to furnish a home or add the new pieces necessary for the com
forts of his family, and pay for same during the year.
The big reductions from our East Side Low Rent prices mean much. Note below a few
prices to give you an idea of what you may find upon visiting our store.
cold marble, unrelieved with the
warmth of color scheme or floral gar
nishment, however became a scene of
vivacious animation with its cluster
ing groups of society misses, into
which gentle matrons Joined with their
cheery laughter at the passing bon
mots. Through it all ran the buzz of
the bridge party and the gaiety of the
Kensington.
judge Bell Zs Sort.
Judge Bell was host at the affair,
and he had arranged for the diversion
of the guests a tidbit, with a handsom
110 gown as the table stakes. Unfor
tunately for the pleasure of some the
game was played aside and no one
really knew who was the winner.
A story, told" in the three chapters
of a complaint, answer and a reply,
however, was given as a prologue to
the morning affair. According to the
first chapter, on December 26. 1916,
Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux, invited to
attend a function to be given by Mrs.
T. B. Wilcox, instructed Madame Doree
Tracey to prepare a suitable gown
for the occasion. Madame Tracey
complied with the instructions, but
jected by Mrs. Fouilhoux, who refused
not only to accept it, duc aiso io pay
for It. Thereupon Madame Tracey
stepping from society into business,
assigned her claim to the Acme Com
pany, and the latter promptly' ar-
mrtmmA A ffm f V KfAr. Til d (T Rjlll.
Casns Belli Xs Stated. j
The second chapter, written cor airs.
Foullhoux, told of the ordering of the
gown on December 28, but averred that
instructions had been given thaf'the
gown must be delivered before p. m.,
December 2S, whereas it was not de
livered until 7: JO p. m.. December 21.
The answer also averred that the gown
had not been made according to de
sign and detailed instructions, that it
was of a poor and inferior quality of
workmanship and poorly and careless
ly made.
The latter was indignantly denied
beans, fried sausages, which soon in the third chapter, and it was also
filled the air, was sweeter to us juat teld that prior to the delivery of the
then than the summer scent of flowers, gown Mrs. Fouilhoux had called Mme.
But when Gardner came back with Tracey by telephone and told her that,
the coon, accompanied by Stringer, we as the Wilcox function had been can-
forgot about eating while we got plo- celled, there was no hurry for the
lure of the hunter and his game. gown.
During the afternoon some of us con- j When the case was called for hear-
tlnued to make photographs in the vl- ing this morning, there began an earn-
cinlty of Multnomah falls and others est consultation between Linn I
took in Wahkeena, but all returned to . Reist. representing the Acme company.
the city at 6:30 o'clock.
One Sailor HI With
Spotted Typhoid
Jkamii rsjra jBSi
$27.50 2 -inch . post
Steel Bed, 17 7C
walnut finish :-$ll.f
$16 All-Steel Bed, ma
hogany and A 7 ff
white finish v 1 U I O
$8.25 Vernis Martin.
. bed at. . $6.25
$7.50 Wh. Enamel $4.50
$35 Colonial Wood Bed
in birdseye P O C(
maple. . .'D 1 O0l
$40 Mah. Wood Bed in
Colonial Dresser $19.00;
in quaTterea oaK or birds
.eye maple, with top 21x
t42 inches, , mirror 24x30
; inches, regular $32.00
. value', re- A
duced to. . .y 1 I O
- Chiffonier and Empress
Dresser to .'match -at. like
reductions. Also:
$2&5a En. Dresser $18
Ex'.ra Special
$80.00 60-inch Pedestal
40.00
$32 Combination Card
Table and 1 Q Zi
CeHerette..MO.OU
$15.00 Round Mahogany
.Celerette, cop- Q
per top. . . . . .toO.OU
$18.75 Serving Table,
slightly . A 7c
damaged, v. . aDs i O
$75.00 Circassian Wal
nut 3 piece Living Room
plush uph.. $48.00
$15 SolidOak$ 11.25
il4.5?0 O v erst uff,ed
Rocker ffQ QC
at only. ... .ymO
$2 1 Tapestry UpholsterM
ttr.S 14.00
$7,00 Oak Rocker,
fumed &A CA
finish... ...i.UU
$20 En. Dress. Table $14 Three Blocks East of the Morrison St. Bridge 27.50 Morris Ch. $17.50
$54 Wal.- Dresser $37.50 ; . : 'in the Low Rent District. : $9 Solid Oak Rock. $5.50
Press Bureau Statement Prom Berlin
Explains Why Tarrowdale Prison,
era Are Detained.
Berlin, via Sayvllle Wireless, March
3. (U. P.) 'Regarding recent lnslnu-
terned from the Tarrowdale, it is Ml Gin KATrldTin I rtH
stated that one English sailor 'from Xlaiil I Ul LiaUU XVU
and Prescott W. Cooklngham. of the
law 'firm of Wood. Montague. Hunt &
Cooklngham, representing Mr. and
Mrs. Fouilhoux. After the attendants
bad been kept on the qui vtve for the
better part of an hour, Mr. Relat stat
ed to the court that both sides wished
I the case to be continued Indefinitely.
' intimating. that an understanding had
. been reached.
But during the hour many longing
and wistful eyes were cast upon tha
oblong box lying, carefully wrapped..
on the courtroom table.
the Tarrowdale was taken . ill with
spotted typhoid fever," said a press
bureau statement today.
"All Inmates of the same camp
that had come into touch with this
man were quarantined for hygienic
reasons.
"No further causes of the disease
have developed, so that probably all
Americans will leave March 7."
Prosy for Miss Euth
Xlii Bichards Suggests Something
More Euphonious; Por Xnstanoe, atlas
Son Urba or Kiss Multnomah.
"'Portland'' is such a trite, color
less, unimaginative name for a city
that Ruth M. Richards of Estacada is
urging the Chamber of Commerce to
have it changed.
Imagine, for instance, ttas thrill of
romance that would course through
one's being if such a designation as
Multnomah" were substituted vi-
Spanish Physician Investigates.
Washington, March J. (L N. S.)
Ambassador Willard at Madrid noti
fied the state department this after
noon that a Spanish physician has
Deen sent to me uerman prison camp s, f grandeur, roaring cata-
where the American Tarrowdale pris- ract towering peaks, broad vistas ot
oners are being confined, in order to fore8t river Ul ,Uniit sky visible
substantiate the German pvernment's ffm tn, CoiUmbla highway,
claim that they are being detained . Mnti-r word be preferred.
The physician was sent to the camp.
through the Spanish ambassador at
Berlin, who now represents . American
Interests there, at the direct request
i of the imperial governmeat, which
wishes to assure the United States
J of the prevalence of disease.
Portland Hotels to
"Rosa-L'rba" would be ideal. It bur
tests the June 'flower that has made
this city renowned among all the
cities of America. "Rosa," explains
Miss Richards, is the Latin word
meaning "rose," and "Urba" la de
rived from the Latin root "urbs,
meaning "city." Hence one can recon
struct "Portland- into "rose city' by
a mere transposition of language.
Mias Richards points out tbat the
tt nri i rr c i 'mystical ciiy oi oukjui", v
Have Old Hoss Sale
r mantle interest of thousands of Euro-
. Portland hotels are to have their peans. not because of itj beauty or
first "old hoss" sale of unclawed and importance but beeauss of its nam,
accumulated luggage In sevc al years As for "Portland." other Portlands
in the near future. there are which often lead to con
Instead of Individual hotels holding Tusion as to which is meant. ,
separate sales the principal hotels of Mias Richards also suggests that
tha city are to hold a Joint auction Portland ahould be made a great in
sale after the' manner of express and dustrial city. She suggests its trans-
transfer companies. formation into the world's potato mar-
Albln. T. Lundborr is chairman of ket or in these times of threatening
the committee of the Oregon State war, it could become the center of pro.
Hotelmen's association havlnr the sale duction for army beans. She rather
in charge;-
fancies potatoes, however.
Her final suggestion is that inves
ligations be made relative to the es
tablishment of a foreign commerce
through the agency of a ship line out
of the Columbia river. - The chamber
has' these various subjects under ad
visement. -
Man Says Bankers .
Owe Large Sum
n . . -r ,.,.V - . . T XT C?
Samuel Untermyer and Alvin Unter. (4111 1 f". IQ AnTTntT.Pn
m.r Mw Vork financiers 'are made i VJlillU XO jCXUiiil U LCU.
principals in an affidavit filed here
today in the supreme court by Samuel
Newhouse. who sold the Flat iron build
ing in New York before it was com
pleted. Newhouse claims the Unter
royers owe him ll.lZS.623.rs as the for
mer's share of stock in the Newhouse
Realty company. Ths property of the
concern is located In Salt T.aVe City. .
Seattle Conspiracy
Seattle. Wash.. March (U. P.V
Ex-Patrolman C. . J. Mullen pleaded
guilty in federal court hers this aft
ernoon to an indictment charging him
with attempting to obstruct Justice I
Luncheon Treat!
DOVER SANDWICHES
Guests exclaim about the unuiual daintiness of Tru
Blu "Dover Sandwiches." Their flavor is unique. t
They are another example of English Style Biscuit
at its best; rich cakes with luscious filling. Sold
everywhere at 30c thepouod.
Baked by
TRU-.BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
Mode Right in Portland
Mow I Create Big
.-Business
IN
Dentistry
My Plan Is Simple:
I Give Better Dentistry at
Lower Prices and Do It
Without Pain.
My practice Is limited to
bigh-class Dentistry only -
AT PRICES EVERYONE
CAN AFFORD
With a Personal Guaran
tee to Take Care of It for
Fifteen Years.
REMEMBER! V
- Mbst any dentist can poll a tooth and not hart you. It doesn't
Uks much of m mechanic to drill out small decay in your grinder
and fill it up. BUT let mo tell you thisi If you want a fall upper
or lower bridge, with only two or three teeth left for attachments :
it takes a man with experience la that particular, branch of the
profession or you will bo sadly disappointed in appearance of It, '
in the wearing quality and in the most important feature of it all
the chewing service it should giro you.
I claim low prices in Dentistry when ordinary living is
sky-high is a blessing to the average individual who has to
work for a living, and.it surely is a godsend to 'the poor..
Any Dentist Can Cut Prices. But It Takes
Brains to TURN OUT BETTER WORK!
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
. - - - .
All Other Work
Proportionately
Low '
" I We Have the -Knowledge,
Ability
and Experience
Electro WhaUhone, Plates . $15.00
Flesh Colored Mates. .$10.00
Ordinary Robber, All Red.-. . . .$5.00
Porcelain Crowns. . . .$3.50 to $5.00
Gold Fillings, from. ... , ..... .$1.00
22-K Gold Crowns. $3.50 to $5.00
22-K Gold Bridge. . . .$3.50 to $5.00
Electro
Painless
Dentists
, IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington 5t Portland Oregon