X
X
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
26
PEHTS
FOR
HOUSES
ISSUED
COST, 90,000
Twenty-six building permits call
Ins for the erection of residences at
an aggregate cost of more than $90,
000 were Issued at the city hall Tues
day. This is the largest number oi
permits for dwellings issued in one
day since January 1, and indicated
the opening of the spring " drive fit
the home building program.,, .
The T. II. Johnson Building- company
mrtt "IS rwrmlli -frit- 11. w 'vuIiIamab U
Rose City Park, five of the houses to
cost 3000 each ,and the balance tsti
macea ai zw eacn. k. tx. Tenmaun
was granted permission to ; build two
residences costing $2500 each, on Al
bina avenue, between Russett and Lorn
bard streets. -.
. . T. B. Turner proposes to erect a house
coating $12,000 at 1080 Kast Couch
street, . Laorelhurst, and one costing
17&00 at Kg Kast Seventeenth street, in
Irvington, Herman Nelson was granted
a permit to build a residence costing
$9000 at 625 East Eighteenth street,
Irvington.
j Ketella I. Sedgast will bund a dwell
in costing $5600 at 501 Bast Twenty
fifth north ;,. a permit issued to B. L.
Tiger called for the erection of a $2000
house at 13 East Seventy-sixth street ;
W. H. Dunn proposes to build a home
Valued at $3000 at 407 East Fifty-first
street; Alfred Adam will put up a $3500
house at IS28. Tillamook ; Mrs. Grace K.
Potwin got a pVrmlt to erect a $1200
nouse at j.a oiinnesoia street la uie
Principle addition, , and Mrs. George
JLauffford will build at a cost of $2000
at 164 Rilpatrick, in Jventon addition.
- - :.v''-
Rich Man Killedi V :
Slayer -Ends Life;
Motive Is Veiled
shooting has been found In the-hysteri
cal sobbing of Sutton's wife.
"I knew it would .-come," she sobbed.
; "He's been brooding over It for weeks
Miss Mollie Hall, an attendant In the
office of Dr. J. W. Hut ton. where the
shooting occurred, was the only witness
to the tragedy.' Robertson entered the
office of Dr. Hutton while Sutton was
waiting the arrlyal of the physician.
Without speaking be , fired two shots
from an tfutorrfatlc pistol but neither
took effect. - Sutton sprang up and called
to Robertson not to shoot, but he fired
again and Sutton fell dead. v..
Robertson then crossed the hall to an
other office and another shot was heard.
Other occupants of the building rushed
to him and 'found' him' ; with a wound
m nis neaa. lie was rushed to a hos
pital at ' Effingham, but died.
Medf ord Gets Order
..For 50 Cars Boxes
CMedford, Or., Feb." 1$. The J. Ti Gag'
non i.umt)f company of this city has
ootained a contract t to make- 50 car
loads of pineapple lug boxes .' for the
shipment of pineapples from the Philip
pine islands, which will take five months
to fill and, with other orders, necessi
tates the running of the Gagnon mills
in West Medford and Jacksonville night
and day.
Doctors' Wives Have
. 'Sleeping Sickness'
- . m
Marshfield. Or., - Feb. , 16. Two cases
of sleeping - sickness are reported in
Marshfield, and, strange, both -victims
are the wives of .physicians and promi
nent In the city. Mrs. George K. Dix,
wife of Dr. Dix, has been in a serious
condition,, but is slightly better. Mrs.
William Horsfall, wife of Xr. William
Horsfalt Jr., has been in a critical con
dition. Specialists have been called
from Portland to consult in the cases.
Mrs. Horsfall is known throughout the
state, as a leader in musical circles.
..i,niv,i - ... . V- A. X . O. tO-
UCe today are seeking the motive for a
tragedy that has aroused this section of
the country and which resulted in the
death of A. H. Robertson, weathy real
estate man. and Charles Sutton, a grain
broker. Robertson shot and killed Sut
ton and then shot himself, the wound
proving fatal four hours later.
. The only clue to the motive for the
FOR
E
IGN COMMERCE
PLANS
LAUNCHED
The first , complete organization
aiming at support, of United States
firms in the markets of the world
has beeh organized in New Yorki
according to information received
yesterday by A. L.. Mills, president of
the First National bant. !
The organization will be known as the
International Acceptance ; corporation
which will devote Itself to , financing
America's - foreign commerce and world
trade. The !new corporation will In no
wy - eon flic t -with the - Foreign Trade
Financing corporation, as the latter will
deal-Hi the issuance of debentures while
the acceptance blank will do its business
by the granting of acceptance credits.
The First National bank is listed as
one of the Pacific coast banks as stock'
holders in the new organization. The
corporation will be incorporated with a
fully subscribed capital stock of . $10,000
In common stock, $250,000 in , special
. 1 J9 i -II. . a . M . r ma
biajck. uiu a Buuscfioctt surplus ui fi,uvvt-
000. - i -. : -
"The organization, stated Mills, "has
been under : way since last September.
Now that it is completed it will be the
most powerful organisation in the coun
try to assist in opening up an extensive
trade with t European nations and the
Far East. The manner In which the sub
scribing banks will, dispose of their
stock has not yet been determined. - I
understand. t however, that an extensive
selling plan, such as was used in the Lib
erty loan drives, will be used in the near
future. J -
Paul M. Warburg is to be chairman of
the board ; F. A. Goodhue, vice president
of the First National bank of Boston,
being' president, and P. J. Vogel, of the
Chase National bank, New York, and E.
W. Davenport of the First National cor
poration of New York, vice presidents.
Eepresentative of
Ship Firm in Astoria
Astoria, Feb. 16. Colonel : E. J. M.
Nosh, American representative of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet company; F.
M. VoIkmanaging director of the Holland-American
Steamship company, and
E. F. 'Delanoy, manager of the San
Francisco office 'of the latter company,
met today with E. M. Cherry, Astoria
agent of the two companies, and the
members of the "port commission. These
comDanies are.amnirinr tn mura). -
fleet of nine 15,000-ton vessels between
Pacific coast ports and Europe and the
Vessels will, make Astoria a port of calL
Two Holdups Net
$1; Young Robber
Given Five Year
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 1C Arrested
on Monday! for two holdups since last
Friday night, which netted him 50 cents
each, Clifford Hutton, 19, was arraigned
26 hours later before Judge E. C. Mills
of the superior court. Within a few
minutes after his plea of guilty to a
charge of robbery he was sentenced to
from five to five and one-half years in
uie state penitentiary.
Hutton claimed that he was hungry
and out of money, and that when he held
up Fred Aldrich, his first victim, the
latter divided bis small change with him
for the necessary funds- to get a meal
The sentence Imposed is the minimum
under the law. . ;
It is expected that he will be remove!
from the county Jail to the state prison
as soon as the necessary arrangements
for his entrance at the state institution
can be made. ' - .
Mayor Reappoints
Ousted Police Chief
Klamath Falls, Feb. Is. Chief of Po
lice WUson, who has been sponsored by
the recently . elected mayor, Wiley, and
who was held'oveV by the latter from the
last administration, was ousted from his
position Monday night by a majority
vote of .tin city council. He was imme
diately reappointed by the mayor, who
claimed an emergency existed, citing a
provision of the city charter as author
ity for his action - .
TO BE THURSDAY
Funeral services for Major John 3.
Murray, well known theatrical man,
who died at his -home, 3128 Sixty
second street southeast, Tuesday,
will be held at the Kenworthy chapel
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The interment will be -made at
Mount Scott cemetery.
Major"' Murray was born' in London
in 1852 and spent the early part of his
life in Australia. Shortly after the
Civil war he came to America and en
tered the theatrical business In Cleve
land. He played Shakespearean roles in
company with Alexander Salvini, Rob-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, mi.
ert Graham, J. Wilkes Boolb and
George Sammis. '":-;.: .
After 10 years of active work in the
drama he retired from the stage and
went into business with his father. The
two of them perfected oleomargarine
and established the first commercial
plant at Chicago. ,
In 1S92 be bought a theatre In Berlin
and operated it until shortly before the
Columbian ' exposition afc Chicago. He
returned to America and. was active in
the promotion of tho exposition.
While In Chicago he was active In
national guard work. During the Spanish-American
. war he . was. one of the
organizer of the famous cavalry troop
known as the Black Hussars. At the
en of the war he was commissioned
major. . "
In 1913 he came' to Portland and had
resided here since. He is survived' by
his wife, two sons, Clarence E. Murray,
Aurora, III., and John - J. Murray Jr.,
and one .daughter. Miss Gladness Mur
ray, both of Portland. .
Daniel Marx
Funeral services for Daniel Marx.
who died at , his home, 775 Kearney
street. Tuesday, will be conducted by
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise at the family
residence Thursday - morning v at 10
o'clock. Interment . wUl be at Beth
Israel cemetery. Marx, who has been
a resident of Portland for the last 60
years, is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. 8. Garde, -Seattle, and one son,
Roy Marx, Portland.
A. E. Disney Gets Promotion
A. B. Disney, who was North Pacific
coast passenger agent for the White Star
line for eight years, has been made as
sistant manager for the International
Mercantile Marine at Chicago, according
to advice received this morning by Dor
sey B. Smith of The Journal travel bu
reau from the New York office of the I.
M. M. Disney left the North Pacific
coast in January, 1920, to become .assist
ant to the passenger traffic managers of
the I. M. M. at New York.
i Colhmbua W. Jhafrot. ,
Columbus W. Shaffer of Olympia. a
Well known attorney nt Wa.ki.
died at St. Vincents hospital suddenly
Tuesday morning after an illness of more
tnaiv two months. The body was sent
to Olympia this afternoon, where the
funeral will be held Thursday. Shaffer
was elected secretary of the Washing
ton Bar association In 1001 and held that
position until 1J19. He was a past
exalted ruler of the Elks, a Rhriner and
a member of the Knights of Pythias. He
is survived by his son. Harold Shaffer,
who a a senior at the University of
Washington,
' John W. Roland
John W. Roland, a pioneer of Marion
county, died at Salem February J, at
the age of 72. Roland was born in Illi
nois and came to Marlon county with
his father. David Roland, In 1852. His
wife, Mrs. Carrie S. Roland, one daugh
tert Mrs. Beck of Burllngame. Cak, and
one son, Tracy Roland, survive him.
IT. End nee for Mexico
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 16. (I. N.S.
Thirty-five American locomotives ar
rived in Monterey, Mexico, early today,
and will be put into Immediate service
on the railroads.
iii a loir -lii
TQweai
Keep your socks up and your temper
down with Sidlcy garters. Combine
shin satisfaction with calf comfort.
Join ranks with the million men who
wear Sidlcjs, and you, top, will know
why men "who knbw'stick to Sidleys.
Learn the 12 points of perfection
in Sidlcy garters and know adozcn
reasons for always buying them.
There is a Sidley garter for women and for
children too. I
TjE SIDLy COMPANY;
SAN rxANCBCO, ZLSJL
: I . ' : " -'ai , . I IV
-: !'. :. . y V: . ...... : . ; - - :
" ' j
A Marfs Pie "
Fresh Delicious
it now
Just phone to your grocer or bake shop and say, "Send a
Sun-Maid Raisin Pie," or make one at home according to
the recipe below You'll get the pie that men like best be
cause of its flavor arid nourishment
The raisins are Sun-Maids, plump and tender The pie
is baked so the juice fonns a luscious sauce
Ifs a man's pie and a woman's, too, because it is delicious and easy
to prepare Healthful, too, for raisins are nutritious. Rich in assimil
able organic iron, which' brings the tint of roses to .women's and chil
dren's cheeks Eat raisins daily in some delicious form and you'll get all
the iron you need
SUN M AID
RAT
rs: use Sun-Maids for vour
j ' f i , . : . A
every cooking need. .
Made from CaHforraia tenderest
sweetest, juiciest table grapes
.noted for their fragile skins.
Packedin a great sun-lighted, glass
: walled plant. Sweet, clean, whole-;
, some American raisinsthe kind
ypu know are good.
Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded
(seeds removed), Sun-Maid Seed
Jess (grown without seeds), Sun
Maid Clusters (oti the stem). All
dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid
Brand. ' s
Send for free book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes," describing scores of
ways to use.- - : : ; .
Recipe for Real
Raisin Pie.
Cut This Out and Keep It
2 Cups SnnMaid Raisins j
1V4 cups boiling waiter
1 cup sugar
4 tablespoons cornstarch !
Juice 2 lemons
1 tablespoon grated lemon ,
rind V
Juice 1 orange
1 tablespoon grated orange
"rind : . ;:
1 cup chopped walnuts
Cook raisins in boiling water for five
minutes; pour into sugar and corn
starch which have been mixed.
Cook until thick; remove from fire
and add, other ingredients. Bake be
tween two crusts. Walnuts may. be
omitted if desired.
j Cut This Out and Send It j
4
CALIFORIIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO.
Membership, 10,000 Growers . .
Fresno; California '
California Associated Raisin Co.
7 Dept. 128 -A, Fresno, CaL
Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes free.
Address.
J
.States