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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
TTTE MORXIXO OREGOyiAy. TITURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912. . M , 1 I PORTLAND SHRINE ENJOYS BARBECUE Al Kader Arabs and Nobles Visit Ranch Near Los Angeles. DALLAS GETS 1913 MECCA William J. Cunningham, Baltimore, KIroted Imperial Potentate of Mystic Body Portland Wom en Take Part at Function. ANGELES. May $. (Special.) Th Arab and Nobles of A I Kader Temple, of Shrine of rortland. passed lh major part of today on Maer'a ranch war Ioa Angeles, whore they were special jruests of Kddle Maer. thi Inst of a claa of 214 U Angelea Shrlnrr to be Initiated Into Fl MhIbI kah Temple of Los Ansel- last Mon day. Thouch a Shrlner of only a few hours" standing. Slaer Is described by the Portland men aa a past Imperial potentate In the art of entertaining. A barbecue was the main entree on the menu. This was officially known as Long Heach duy. and a many aa desired went to the beach, but the Maer ranch wa a atrong mecca. Tea was served In the afternoon In the Alexandria Hotel In honor of Mrs. Treat, wife of the retiring Imperial potentate, and the Tortland women ahone refulgent. Raad to I'tay Today. The rortland Tlsltors will stay In town tomorrow to witness the pageant of the San Diego Mission at 10 o'clock In the morning, and then Al Kaders' patrol will go to Santa Anita to take part In the drill contests. Twenty-live .--hrlne bands will discourse march music for the patrols. There will be a banquet at night for the Shrine bands here and for the Arab patrols In the Shrine Coliseum. .Many of the Port land visitor Intend to witness the vaudeville entertainment for their es pecial beneHt at night In the Aud torlum Theater, when the -sufTragotte drill" will be one of the featurea. The 30th annual conclave of the Im perial Council of the Mystic Shrine came to a close today with the selec tion of Pallas. Tex- as the 1J1I Mecca, the election of Ernest A. Cutta. of Savannah. Ua- as Imperial outer guard and the advancement of the other tm .... .-!..! officials which placed William J. Cunningham, of Baltimore. MU at i the head of the Shrtnera as imperial po tentate. Notwithstanding the conclu sion of the business of the conclave the festivities will continue tomorrow and Friday. Mevtlaa; Place I "! e tee. There was no contest for the next meeting place, contrary to expecta tions. Following are the new Imperial or fl'rs: . , "Militant 3. Cunningham. Baltimore JW imperial potentate. William W. Irwin. Wheeling. W . a., deputy Imperial potentate. Frederick R. Smith. Rochester. r. imperial chief rabban. J. Putnam Stevens. Portland. Main, imperial assistant rabban. Henry F. Nledrlnghaus. Jr.. St. Louis. Mo.. Imperial priest and prophet. Charlea E- Ovenshlre. Minneapolis. Minn- Imperial oriental guide. William S. Brown. Pittsburg. Pa., Im perial treasurer. Benjamin W. KowelL Boston. Imper ial recorder. ... Ellas W. Jacob?. Indianapolis. Im perial nrst ceremonial master. W. Freeland Kendrlck. Philadelphia. Imperial second ceremonial master. Kills I. Oarretson. Tacoma, Wash Imperial marshal. William J. Matthews. New ork Cltv. Imperial captain of the guard. Ernest A. Cults. Savannah,. Ga Im perial outer guard. A charter was granted to Tarkers burg. W. Va. The first young woman to come into the columns of strong hits was kid naped bodtlv when Al Kader Temple, left Portland. She Is Clara Messlnger. who had gone to me sianon iq j farewell to one or two who knew her best and as It turned out that sev eral others of Al Kader know her equally well, they pulled her aboard. Friends locked her In a compartment while she bewailed that her wardrobe consisted of only a lace handkerchief. To allay the fears of her parents a messace sent from Salem Informed them fully and today three big trunks arrived for her. of the Individual. The hope of the future lies In the saving of the child. Mrs. A. A. Winter, of riallaa, was elected delegate to the woman's board, which meets in Philadelphia. 1'a-. In November of this year. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Myra M- StaufTer. of Hlllsboro: vice president. Mrs. O. L. Laven. ft Salem: secretary. Mrs. tJ. N. Thompson, of Salem: corresponding secretary. Miss Beulah Overholaer; Held secretary. Mr. V. I'rblno; treasurer. Mrs. Etta B. Hall. Dallas. POSTMASTERS WILL COME Rig Merlins Scheduled In Portland for June 11 to 14. A LB A NT, Or- May . (Special.) Practically all of the postmasters oX Oregon and Washington will he In Port land June 11-M to attend the annual gathering of the Presidential Post masters Association of the two states. J. S. Van Winkle, postmaster of Al bany, who Is secretary of the Oregon Association. Is sending oui ine -.. . the meeting, and as the associations of postmasters of the fourth class of the two states have been Invited to meet this year with the Frewldentlal Postj masters' Association practically all of the mail-dispensers of the two states are expected to be present. it tiinnnca io noia uim m- DEAN IS HONORED Dr. Josephi, Resigned. SUCCESSOR IS ANNOUNCED has grown to the largest medical hnni nnrth of Sun Francisco and west of the Mississippi River. Its two-year course has been strengthened and has grown into a four-year course, and the school is today In the class of accred ited institutions according to the re- ouirements of the Council of Education '- . .. . . . . - - . . I Th. I or the unitea riaies m iihciu.. - " University Faculty Banquets t'wiy'-jrt Is due to the Increased standard or scholarship that the curriculum ha been made to require. There are now about 60 students. Trlbate raid to Retiring Deaa. Dr. Storey. In presenting the gift of the faculty to Dr. Josephl at the ban quet, referred to the retiring dean as "one who has faithfully been at the wheel during these years, and has guided this Institution through Infancy on toward maturity only aa the ye""1 of the greatest personal sacrifice." He paid a high tribute to the esteem In which Dr. Josephl Is held by the com munity and by the fellow-members of his profession. Those at the banquet were: T. J. Zlecler. Ralph C. Walker Calvin c nn.ite. Georre 8. Whiteside. Ralph A. Femon! ober' H. Ellis. Harry A. Start. Theodore Kessler. M B. Marcellus. A. N. Creadick. V. K. 6mlth. William A. SBea. o'org' A. Cathey. Donald H. Jaop . Lu ihrt IL Hamlllon. J. O. C. Wiley. A Gilbert R Matson. F. M. Taylor. J. E. l Kin O B Wight. William House. Georse F Koehler A- W. Balrd. C. J. McCusker. a V. Pease. 6. V. Akin. O. S. Blnswang.r. R Nunn, J. F. Bell. E. J. Labbe. J. C. "in. R. C. Tenney. D. Maclarea and Vr. Delahunt and McUne. Dr. K. A. J. Mackrmle Is Chosen to Head Medical College, lilcli Fin lslcd 25th Year With Veteran Physician "at tho Wheel." With rhe annual meeting of the faculty of the medical department of the University of Oregon Tuesday night, the school brought to a close the I5th year of Its existence and Dr. Simeon K. Josephl. who has been dean .u continuously slnco the RF TIRING DEAN OF UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON MTDICAi. EPARlllfENT AND PHYSICIAN WHO SUCCEEDS HIM. '-Sc-"':'" ew---xV; - -.4 .'v'; -v 1 ! l ' . " : " Xir ti hi -urn mtt mi ' i (r't -.-3 4 ' "or. Jo-epbL Ur. K. A. J. Maeke-ale. BETTER GAME LAWS URGED Mate Warden's Office Receives Sug SeMions by ICtter. In the past few months the Slate Game Warden"s office has received nu merous letters offering suggestions for improvement of the game laws. Mr. Finley said yesterday that the Com mission Invites suggestions and will art upon them at Its next meeting. Among the letters Is one from Luke Conners. of Wallowa. Or., who sug gests that black and brown bear be protected during May, June. July and August. Mr. Conners points out that here animals are harmless and that their flesh and fur Is worthless dur ing the time spectfied. He also ob serves thst bear hunting is frequently done to conceal other hunting during closed seasons. John C. Zoller, of Duncan. I'matllla County. S'iggests that It might be ad visable to grant a bounty on crows. These birds, he says, are a menace to other birds, particularly young game birds. MEETING PROVES SUCCESS Creditable Year of Missionary Achievement Reported at Salem. SALEM. Or.. May . tSpeclaL) An other year of creditable missionary achievement has Just closed with the ninth annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society ff the Oregon branch of the United Kvanicellca! Church, which met In this city May 3-(. The address of the branch president. Mrs. Myra M. Ptauffer. was a vivid portrayal of facts concerning the for eign mission work of the church In China. Other addresses of Interest were those given by Mlsa Minnie Frlckey on "The Importance of Child Culture.- and Rev. Mr. St. Fterre on "The Habits of the People ol Arabia and Ills Kxperlence of Seven Years Among Them," Kev. S. 8. Mumey preached the an nual sermon on Sunday morning. Among other things he said the saving art the masses must be by the saving In the convention hall of tho rortland Commercial Club, but aa this hall will be closed at that date owing to si re modeling of that part of the building, the executive committee of the Oregon association has secured a hall in the Marquam building for the- gathering. The hall which has been secured was formerly known as the Knights of Pythias hall before that order erected a building of its own In Portland. The association has also arranged for a big banquet during the session at the Portland Hotel. The. proa-ramme. of the convention l not complete. The executive commit tee has selected the subjects to be dis cussed and Is now securing speakers. It Is expected that the programme will be completed within two or three weeks. The association Is arranging the pro gramme so that all of the business ses sions will be held during tlie forenoons of the Hire days of the gatherings. This will permit all of tho oeiegaiea attending the convention to spend the afternoons In enjoying tne attraction, of the Rose Festival. The officers of the Oregon Presi dential Postmasters Association who are arranging for the convention are: H -v Johnson, of Corvallis. president: Ed Hosteller, of The Dalles, vice-president; J. S. Van Winkle, of Albany, secretary. ALBANY CLOSES BLIND PIGS Police Chief Now lias Men Watching Livery Stable. ALBANY, Or, May . (Special.) Carrying out a novel method Inaugu rated by Chief of Police Daughtry to stop alleged selling of liquor In Albany, two men have been sitting In a livery barn continuously from noon until mid night each day for the past 11 days. The two men pos their entire time In this barn for 12 hours each day. Daughtry placed his plan before the City Council two weeks ago and was given authority to hire extra men for ih. nurnose. He placed a man in a soft drink establishment, which was suspected of dispensing liquors, and after the man had been on duty there two days this place was closed with the announcement that a sale of the premises w-as pending. One other al leged "blind pig." where Daughtry placed a man to watch In the same manner, has also closed. The proprietor of the livery barn now under surveillance says he Is not engaged In the business 01 seiunK liquor and that the men now on duty there can stay as long as they like. PRALL ASKS FOR REPORTS Petition Circulators Reqnested to Advise Director of Progress. C. T. Frail, director-general of the good roads campaign, urges petition circulators for the six good roaan oiun to return to him as soon as they have completed all the petitions given them. He is endeavoring to make an authentic estimate of the number of signatures obtained and wants reports from all the voluntary circulators In Multnomah County aa well as outside districts. "Few re.illxe the necessity 01 quicn action In this campaign." said Mr. Prall yesterday. "Many men who have had sets of petitions signed have neglected to turn them In. We want to have all the signatures In by May 14 at the latest. It would facilitate matters If all those with petitions In Multnomah County would advise me aa to their progress Immediately." j,lr, than half of the SO.000 signa tures needed to initiate the six bills have been received by Mr. Prall. The rural districts are responding rapidly. BAD CIGARS LOW SUICIDE Smoking bad cigars Is slow suicide. No occasion for It, when "Sam Sloan"" sells for 6c Centralis to Sell Buttons. CENTRAIJA. Wash, May 8. (Spe cial.) The 1000 buttons ordered by the committee arranging for the "Hub City Festival" to be held In Centralis May 30 to June 1 In connection with the midsummer meeting of the Southwest Washington Development Association arrived today. The buttons are being mounted and will be placed on sale In the various stores In the city tomorrow. The proceeds from the sale of the but tons will be applied on the expenses of the celebration. faculty was organized, stepped down from his post. To succeed him. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, who has also been a member of tho staff since Its ln clplency. was chosen. As a mark of esteem and respect the retiring dean was honored by his colleagues with a banquet at the Port land Hotel following the meeting. In the course of which he was presented with a silver pitcher and tray. Dr. F. J.- Bell presided at the banquet as toastmaster, and speeches were made by Doctors Joseph!. Mackenzie. A- F.. Markay. Oeorge K. Wilson. Krnest t. Tucker, George B. Storey. William House. A. J. Giesy and Calvins S. White. At each recurring annual meeting since the establishment of the medical department. Dr. Joseph! has been elected by a unanimous vote to 011 the office of Dean. While no longer dean, he will continue with the college as a member of the faculty. He will not entirely turn over the duties' of the office until the close of the present session. History Dates From 1KS7. The history of the Medical College An . a frnrn June 14. 1SS7. when a nura- hrr of prominent physicians of Port land petitioned the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon to estab lish a Medical Department in Portland, rotting forth the needs of such an In stitution, and pledging their support. The petition was signed by Doctors i- wn-..n A. C. Panton. Curtis i strnnir. Otto S. Binswanger, Arthur Dean Bevan. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Frank B Katon. A. J. Oiesy. W. H. Saylor. G. M. Wells, C. II. Wheeler. Harry Lane. William Jones. Henry Jones S. E. JOMephl and R. B. Wilson. The regents the same month passed resolutions authorizing the establish ment of tho department, designating the chairs and faculty and defining their duties and authority. On July 1, rules for the government of the faculty were adopted. In an humble two-room, two-story building, located on tho Good Samaritan Hospital grounds, at what Is now Twenty-second and Marshal streets, the school began. It grew, larger quar ters were secured. Tho present loca . Tu-.ntv.thlril and LoveJoy streets U the third. The building there was built in 1893. From a student roll of si the school SANDWICH CASE HEARD COURT Mt-'ST DECIDE WHETHER .MORSEL CONSTITUTES MEAL. Proprietor of PeWIn Restaurant on Trial for Violating Liquor Law. Does a. sandwich constitute a meal? Three times the Municipal Court has decided that it does not. These deci sions were made after much argument and long deliberation. Yesterday Judge ... i, .. i . ..u- hi. decision under ibbiich r " " ' , , advisement, when the proprietor of the Pekin restaurant was on tnai xi vio lating the model liquor ordinance as construed In previous rulings of the court. That the question may be set tled once and for all. Judge Tazwell has decided to ask both the City Attorney and Thomas O'Day. appearing for the defense, to prepare briefs on the sub ject In which all points are covered. Section 6 of the model liquor ordi- mA.i as "such nualitv HHIlCe UCIMlca " " - and quantity of food as Is ordinarily served for a meal in nuiei. nu taurants." Judge O'Day. In addition to disputing the ruling of the court that In Itself a sandwich Is not a meal, raised the point that restaurants pay ing a liquor license are entitled to sell drinks with food of whatever quantity. He holds that this Is only fair in view of the fact that they are required to ha Bom. license jls the saloons. Br showing that all of the large grills In the city. Including those of the big hotels, regularly sell sandwiches with drinks, and also by showing that persons were In tho habit of frequent ing restaurants, even where liquor was not sold, and confining their repast to a sandwich and a beverage, he contended that It was demonstrated that a sand wich did In fact constitute a meal and was regularly taken for such. Judge O'Day also attacked the motives of the police In arresting Chinese restaurant proprietors. Olbservafi C99 ar Starts This Morning: From Third and Morrison at 10 A. M. and 2 P.M. Two Trips Each Day, In cluding Sunday The Only Sight-seeing Trip That Takes in Council Crest and Kings Heights Other "Seeing Trips" Do Not Reach These High Points . Tickets 50c Tickets 50c Tickets at All Hotels AD EXPERT TALKS HERE Thomas Ilalmer Is Guest or Pub licity Club. Thomas Balmer, advertising manager of the "Woman's World." said to be the highest salaried advertising man In the world, was guest of honor at the Ad Club luncheon yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel and gave a talk on advertising. "You men of Portland," he said, "seem to be so accustomed to the wonderful opportunities this Northwest country offers, that In attending to the more obvious opportunities you are letting others. In which there is a fortune, get by you." Discussing the growth of advertis ing he declared that it has today be come a highly specialized and essential department In the business life of the world, and pointed to the Increasing members of Admen's organizations as one of the evidences of the substan tial position advertising has assumed. "It has grown and developed so rapid, ly." he said, "that, unlike almost any other line of human activity, we have not had time to write a text book about It. If some one were to prepare a textbook on advertising now. It would be out of date before It went to press." Dishonesty In advertising he asserted to be the worst disease in the busi ness today, and urged extension of all activities that tend to put advertising upon a clean and straightforward busi ness basis. He maintained that ad vertising should be a distinct and spe cialized business, saying that one of the surest signs of impending failure was when a business man regarded himself as a "born advertiser." The man who thinks he can be nis own advertiser, like the man who thinks he can be his own legal ad viser." he said, "as a general rule, has a fool for a client." Economics, he said, is coming to be the great underlying system of rules by which business is to be governed and developed, and that the books upon economics published by the great present-day authorities are the best text books the modern business man can lay his hands upon. MOTHERS ASK LOW FARES Three-Cent Rate for Children on Streetcars Is Sought. A 3-cent streetcar fare for all chil dren In Portland between 6 and 16 years of age Is sought by the Sunnystde Mothers' Club and organizations of a similar nature. Mrs. J. Ira Routledge and Mrs. David Gowans. representing the club, yesterday presented to B. S. Josselyn. president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, a petition 31 feet long, asking that the 3-cent fare be allowed. The petition is signed by 1000 mothers. "We could have obtained many more signatures," said Mrs. Routledge, "for every one to whom we presented the petition signed it. But we didn't think It necessary. We didn't ask signatures from any of the fathers." The tickets now used by school chil dren arc sold at the rate of 3 cents each, and can only be used between 7 A. M. and 6 P. M. They cannot be used on Saturdays or Sundays. ut vital J & The HearVSI is imDonance INVESTMENT SEEKERS' EXCURSION TO AY CITY The Deep water Seaport and Railroad Terminus on Tillamook Bay SATURDAY, MAY 11 FARE ONE AND ONE-THIRD Good Returning Sunday or Monday RAILROAD FARE RETURNED TO IN VESTORS CALL FOR PARTICULARS twwp tjtt t t f'PAT?nTOTN THE PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE. "WHO ARE GOING TO BE Call at once and make arranpements to join the excursion to OPJORTL d its owi the city of destiny the city that's making provisions for the PANAMA OAiNALi ana us own DEEP CHANNEL, both to be completed about the same time. LOTS PRESENT PRICES $65 TO $1500. VALUES WILL INCREASE RAPIDLY roil Ut r telephone for information. Office open evenings until 8 o'clock. V. U a 7 n -i BAY CITY LAND CO. 701-2-3 Spalding Bldg. i Also balem and Kay uty O-S-9-12 (OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH-CLASS SALESMEN) PORTLAND To Have THE LATEST ELECTRICAL MARVEL THE Telephone Herald System Known in Europe as the "Telefon Hir mondo," in Paris as the "Theatrophone," in London as the "Electrophone" BRINGS News by Telephone Music by Telephone i Song by Telephone Sermons by Telephone Vaudeville by Telephone Opera by Telephone Lectures, speeches, happenings of . every sort into your home, office, any room or anywhere. Makes home hap . py and joyous. Helps business. Soothes the sick and suffering. Tt brings you in instant touch with the active, bustling: world, its joys, its sor rows, its every heart-beat throbs along a distinct wire system in a ceaseless stream that may be enjoyed at any moment NEVER A DULL MOMENT All for Five Cents a Day FREE DEMONSTRATION COME AND LISTEN Daily Except Sunday. Special Program Every Afternoon From 1 to 4 Meier & Frank's Great Department Store Ladies' Waiting-Room, 2d Floor Best Room, 7th Floor. HOTEL MULTNOMAH All Around Balcony Mezzanine Floor. Oregon Telephone Herald Offices 506 Royal Bldg., Seventh and Morrison, Fill out and send coupon for Descriptive Booklet. Oregon Telephone Herald Co., . 506 Royal Building. . , Seventh and Morrison Sts., City. i Please send Descriptive Booklet. Name Street 0-5-9 ft ITiTl 107.2