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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MAT 13, 1912. 5 MERCURY HITS 89 High Mark for Early May Tem perature in 27 Years Set. THRONGS SEEK COOL SPOTS Ice-Cream Sopply f Clfj Is Almost Fxhauotrd and Parka, Rivers and Streaun Arc Mecca; Warm Days to Continue. rorf.and sweltered yesterday In the nottat any Slay weather !n IT years, with lha exception of one day six reara ago, m-hen tha temperature waa ' saroe aa that recorded yesterday. The mercury made a moat unusual run up tha ladder during the after noon, registering a maximum of 9 rlea-reea at I o'clock, which waa aa hot as has been recorded stnca May t, IMS. when the maximum waa 14 de- a-rees. On May . lo. a maximum of waa registered, which waa equal to but not ahead of yesterday'e hla-hest. Perusal of the records In the United States Weather Bureau office last niaht ahowed some unusually hot weather for May In Portland, but. with tha exception of yesterday and May a. ISO. It has been confined to the lat tec part of the month. On May 29, ISS.. the maximum was degrees, which waa nearly as hot aa has been recorded on any day. even In- mid summer. . sine weather records ha been kept. On May JO. 107. the tern perature rose to j degrees, and on May . lll. It ot up to dea-ree Rlae Twe fa) For Dert Hear. lesterday started off unusually- arm. At o'clock the sky was rleur nil the mercury waa up to Eg Og-ree. It started then to sperd up at from two to four degrees an hour. The greatest chance was between It A. M and 12 M.. when a rise of nine dear w as recorded. From 3 o'clock the mer- enrv continued to climb one ilearee an lour until & o'clock, when the maxl mum of degrees waa reached. then turned bark and slid rapid) down tha tuba to more comfortable territory. Shade waa tha most popular attrac tion of the day. Foreseeing- unusual heat, people began to depart for cooler uirtrirta In the early morn Ins; and by noon srrnat rmwd, thronged the parka and recreation places. Every shady nook and breethlna- place had Its full "hare of shade and comfort seekers. The lsrrrst crowds were aa usual at the City Park. Younz and old spent the heated part of the afternoon under the trees on tha lawna and amona tha beds of flowers. On no other dsy this tear hare there been so many visitors. TkeMaasa 8-eek Ceel IMaera. Thousands of people visited Council t rest, trie oaks and other resorts up and down the Willamette. Resort managers reported crowds equal to midsummer attendance. The river waa dotted with all kinds of craft, which skimmed over tha root surface of the water by hundreds carrying" loads of laughing and cheering; pleaaure and romrort seekers. Ross Island waa vis Ited by larae crowds. Hundreds of boats lined the shores and people were enjoying to the full extent the doxena f shadv nooks and the cool sandy bearh of the Island. Tha banka of the river on both sldea from tha and of tha dorks In South Portland to Oswego were lined with people. Every shady spot waa cco- ied with partlea of shade seekers. Ptaaa Bleeka Attract. The Plaaa blocks were about aa at tractive breathlna; placea aa could ba found. Every part of the lawn which was sheltered from the hot sun by trees was occupied by men. and every eat on the Ions; lines of benches was Peopled aa Ions; aa tha tree kept off .ne sun. Refreshment parlors reported sales ice cream and Summer drinks equal o the sales of tha Sundays of the ei .remely hot spell of last Summer. Tha ice cream supply of tha city waa near r exhauated. Several of the stands -n out of Ice cream early In tl fternoon. The Weather Bureau pre nyls continued fair weather and high cerape rat urea. MAN WHO HAS SUCCEEDED IN CONVINCING BROTHER MASONS HE IS LOST BANKER. t -A- '- 7-7 : , . f -.ar - 'aa-. - '" " ..":'.. ' ' . X - : : - V - :: Ik :'; : : . , .'i :X - J :- ,.: liMtl.H .fa fyb aSeeW aeasaaaeaaaaeeeeesaaeae 4 I MASONS WILL HELP Frinrtirfl April 14 to load on Puffet Sound ror partly, . s. w. Brethren Convinced That Kim- mel's Story Is True. FUNDS ARE BEING RAISED Insurance Company Will Not Pay Cost of Operation Said lo Have TteMored Man's Memory. Ileljlnjf on Other Proof. IBXT HAS PEfiREES IT Warmest Ever Known Tltere In lay and Hottest of Year. ALBANY1. Or. May i:.-(SperUI. Todar was by far the warmest day thua far this year here, and waa one of the warmest days ever noted at Al bsnv In May. The Government thermometer here ecorded a maximum temperature of ! irees this afternoon. Temperature at Astoria 87. ASTORIA. Or, May II. (Special.) There was no break today In the warm wave here and the thermometer this sriernoon registered 7 decrees, the hiahest point on record for the month f May. There waa a liaht east wind Jlowin all day, making the air sultry irvu oppressive. CHICAGO. May 12. (Special.) Ma sonic friends of the man mho asserts that ha la George A. Klmrael. former banker of NUea. Mictu. who baa been missing J4 years, are convinced of tha truth of his story and are raising funda to defray 1:1s hospital expenses. Tha New Tork Life Insurance Com pany, for whom the Klmmel claimant is a atar wltnesa In an insurance caaa Involving the payment of K0.000. has given notice that It will not pay for the operation which Is believed to have restored the man's, memory. Tha Insurance company has a ne proof that "Klmmel" really la Klmmel, according to Dr. Lorln Wlldon. the com pany's physician, and does not need any additional facts offered by the "re turned memory." Charlea Qulmby, boyhood friend of the real Klmmel and brother Mason of the patient In Robert Burns Hospital, declares that the long lost man and tha claimant are Identical. Qulmby Is one of the Nlles. Mich., men whom Klmmel ssys Is the "Sam" Qulmby of his boyhood days. Men whom Dr. Wlldon believes are trying to wreck the returning memory of the patient by propounding catch questions and offering "fake" photo graphs for Klmmel to Identify aa form er Nlles. Mich., friends, are to be barred from the patient's room hereafter. WATER DRAWS THRONGS IirXDREPS OP CRAFT DOT WIL LAMETTE OS SCXDAY. Marine Xates. Tha steamer Rose City arrived late last night from San Francisco, being delayed several hours at Astoria dis charging freight. She la In command of her new master. Captain Rankin. The steamer Roanoke arrived last night from California porta with freight and passengers, after an un eventful but pleaaant voyage. The steamer Alliance arrived In tha river last night from Eureka and Coos Bay with freight and passengers. Tha steamer Bear sailed yesterday morning for San Francisco with a large freight cargo and a fair list of pas sengers. The stesm schooner Olympic arrived yesterday from California with a cargo or general merchandise and will load lumber for a return. Kcports rrom San Francisco state that the steamer Mackinaw will leave there direct for Puget Sound to load for Alaska, but this must be a mis take aa she la due here Tuesday with a cargo or cement. Tha four-masted schooner Klnr Cy rus sailed yesterday from San Pedro ror Portland and will return with lum ber. The steamer Catania, of the Union Oil Company's fleet, sailed yesterday for California after discharging her cargo of fuel oil. i ne steamer oraywood sailed yes terday ror Wlllapa Harbor and will load lumber at Raymond for California. Sheridan Hlg-h . Wlltantlna 0. SHERIDAN. May 1J (Special. neridan High School defeated Wllla mlna High School here Saturday. to a. VACANT LOTS TO BE TILLED '.and Ovtner of Long Iland Donate round for Cultivation. NEW TORK. May In an attempt to reduce the high cost of living the 'jood Vitlsenshlp League, a woman's srcanlsation. has made arrancements a-lth iand owners of Flushing. Baystde, tnd Whltestone t permit their vacant land to be used by persons v. Iillna to nil It. The firm of Halleran Brothers. if which Tax Commissioner John J. 'tallersn Is the head, has offered the jm of all the vacant land It owns In and around Flushing. Four fsmllles have applied and have received allot ments. A woman living In Bayslde has ob tained through Halleran Brothers the me of a to-rr a:ple orchard, the fruit of winch has hitherto been al lowed to o to wastn. John H. Ride tour, of Flushing, has also offered the Jse of bis vacant land. Movements of Vessels. Astoria. May 12. Balled at 6 A. M.. steam er westerner, for Raa Francisco. Sailed at A. M . steamer Catania, ror Port Ban Luis. Sailed at B:30 A. it.. British bark Crown of India, for Caps Town. Sailed at " A. M., stesmer Johsn Poulsen, for Ssn Francisco. Arrived at J5:1S A. M. and loft up at S P. St.. steamer Rose City, from an rearo ana San Francisco. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer -St. Helsns, for Kan Fran risen. Arrived st 2:30 and left up at 4 P. M.. steamer Olympic, from Ssn Pedro. Arrived at 2:30 end left up at 4:80 P. M. 1. U. transport Thomas, from Manila via Honolulu. Arrived down at 11 A. H-. Omr man bark Ttdnbek. Arrived down at S and sailed at 4 SO P. M.. steamer Graywood. for Wlllapa Harbor. Arrived down at 8:15 and sailed at 5:40 P. M-. steamer Bear, for Kan Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at X "0 and left ud at 5:15 P. M.. steamer Rnanoke. from San Dealo and war norts. Sailed nsst nlshu French ship Ihiquesna, for Queenstown or Falmouth. . San Francisco. Mav 12. Arrived at 10 A. M.. stesmer Asuncion, from Portland: stesmer Tsmplco, from Portland via Puset Sound. Sai'ed last night, steamer Ceo. Leo mis. for Portland. South Bend. May 11. Arrived fiteamer Shoshone, from Pwrtlsnd. San Pedro. May II. Arrived Steamers Reaver end Klsoisth. from Portland: Failed ecbooner Ktng Crrus, for Columbia River. l.os Angciea slsy 12. Sslled General Hubbard, for Columbia River: Grays Harbor, Helena, fur Grays Harbor. eattle. May 12. Arrived Steamers Rellerophon. from Teeoma; Prince George. from Prince Rupert. Sailed Steamers Nome t'lty. Watson, for Tacoma; prince Georse. for Prince Rupert: Hrades. for Honolulu. Ssn Frencleco. Msy 12 Arrived Steamers Tamplro. from Taeorae: Asuncion, from As. tons; Siberia, from Yokohama: Governor, from Seattle; Charles Nelson, from Everett. Departed Hteamers Ruckman, for Seattle; Centralla, for Uras Harbor. Seat that saves strength The greatest editor in Amer ica, who is also an active humanitarian, writes force fully and pathetically of women's household drud gery: "Do you realize that it is an absolutely primitive, stupid thing to carry coal up stairs and build a little waste ful fire? It is cruel to let women with thin shawls over their heads lug out and pick among the ashes with their blue-cold fingers, to do all the heavy after-sweeping and clean ingthe useless labors that make old, bent backs of those upon whom the health and strength of the coming men and women depend." There would be no force to such words if it were not for the invention of ideal heating now available in price even for the humblest homes namely, lrTI X American is Onr.TATr.oc VeL u. jk ivrvLLfnwiviJ )EAL lBoilers This company conducts the only Testing Laboratories there are in the world (one each in the United States, England, France, Italy and Germany) for testing the heat-distributing qualities of any and all kinds of heaters. The most exhaustive tests have shown us how to construct Boil ers and Radiators that will deliver the high est possible number of heat units from every pound of fuel burned these outfits shut off all fuel waste. Our Laboratory tests have proved to all eminent engineers and architects the wonderful fuel-saving, as well as the easy-running features, steady control and almost indestruc tible durability of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. These outfits are strong factors in a million buildings in "America, Europe, Australia and elsewhere. They are the efficient clean, healthful, silent, reliable servants of the house owner they do more for the cheer and work-saving than any other material feature of the home and quickly repay their cost in the fuel-saving, absence of repair bills, health protection, and the longer life of carpets, decorations and furniture because of the household freedom from ashes, soot, etc Ask your neighbors or let us send lists of local references. Bat you will need our complete catalog (free) to make right selection therefrom. Phone, call or write to-day. t Wi IDEAL in A Mo.4ttl IDEAL Boiler aits' 4M sq.ft. of 38 tn. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner S190. wsra need to beat this cottace- At this prlca tha foods can bo bouerht of ans reputable, competent Fitter. Tbia did not include casta of labor, pipe, valves, freif bt, etc, which are extra and very accardins; to climatic aad other conditsDna. IDEAL. Boilers are seAr and easier to run then a etova, and their cteacbV oess reduces boosework ene-bsl They will lest aa lone as the buildins; and need no repairs. Ao cept no substitute. W isv Xss trtugkt tut tin first genuinely practical, automatic, durable Vacuum Cleaner. A LL the dirt and traek is drawn rem the mm tkrtugh email irun taction pipe leading to big. sealed dnst-oucJtet in cellar. A ttach hose to iron suction pipe opening in baseboard of any room, turn an electric button to start the machine in cellar, and with a few gentle strobes of the hollow, magical ARCO WAND, yon instantly and thoroughly dean carpets, rugs, floor, walls, ceiling, draperies, moldings, mattresses, drawers, corners, crevices, etc. Put with ease into any old or new dwelling or building. Costs little monthly for electricity to run. Ask for catalog of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. a weei Sold try all dealers. No exclusive; agents. MEXICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Write Department N-12 F16-22 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago FnbUe Showrooms at Chicsao, Nsw York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Washineton, Baltimore, Buffalo. Detroit. Ptttsburrh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Bimdngbaas, New Or Issue, Indianapolis, Miwaukee, Omaha. Minneapolis, 8t. Psul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Ssn Francisco, Brentford (OdO, London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Ditcsscldorf, Milan, Vienna ROSEBURG IS HOSTESS BOOSTERS FOR STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL RETURN HOME. many Portland people aa possible visit Roseburgr Thursday and be our guests for at least one day." Rogue River Valley Will Demon strate Excellence of Its Product to All Visitors. Columbia, River Bar Report. Condition at the mouth of the river at S P. sf.. smooth; wind east. 10 miles; weather, clesr. Tides at Astoria Monday. Hlh water Lew water. ! 24 A. M 70 feel 51 A. M 1.4 feet 1:30 P. M. . . feet 4: IB P. M 2.3 feet A CIGAR OF QUALITY. Don't confuse tha -Sam Sloan" clear a-lth "cheap and nasty" products sold Tor the same price i ce-nta. No bra.ia !ands. no bis; Inducements to dealers, lust a quality clear which you will ap-rrtate. Ausrratls.-i wc-'lseers hsre been efflcial .v warned by an Ene-;iah enamber ef cent merce not to breed from black or aray .hr: to tske the freeeet eare In selecting reTta frnm f.iclii se free ss possible from e:.ii hatrs: to sisuvhter sil black snd arsr Va.Tihs Sailing Canoes Capsize, but Occu pants Take Their Bucking a a Part of Game. Hundreds of canoeists, rowers and sailboat enthusiasts yesterday took ad vantage of the perfect weather and Sunday holiday to view the Willamette River In its most attractive Spring at tire. There waa sufficient air for the fleet of the, Portland Yacht Club to maneuver, but not too much breese for the frailest canoe and aa a result small craft of every description liter ally swarmed on the liver. Several saillna canoes, whose n&vlcatora had made fast the sheets, rspstzed. but the occupants took their duckings aa part of the sport. Machinery went wrona; In several tnotorbnnta and these drifted around helpless nntll towing tugs came to the rescue. But even this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the boatmen, and with repairs to the engine they would start i anew, with as mucb confidence as be- i fore. One of the most Interesting feat- ' Tha social aervlce committee of tha urea of the afternoon's sport was the Episcopal Church and the committee swlmmlnc of the dogs, which were on carton will be among those to re placed In the water for the first time ! port at the Twenty-fourth annual dlo- rf the sason. Boat crews from the I ceaan convention for the diocese of I'nlted States cruiser Boston patrolled Oregon. Included In the diocese is all the river In front of the city, acting , territory west of tha Cascade range, as a lifeguard. Their service waa not i Forty-nine parishes are Included and needed. 2 clergymen. Each parish Is allowed CHURCH WORKERS TO MEET Social Service Committee) of Episco pal Diocese to Report. WATERIIOCSE BULLETIN" OCT Weekly Report Give Disposition of Oriental Fleet. Tha weekly bulletin of Frank Water bouse A Co. gives the following dispo sition of ita Oriental fleet, which In cludes the presence of the Hercules at Portland: Clan Maclver Sailed frem Com ox for Kebe. M"JI and Bmskor.g slay a Lord Derby Sailed from Katrhtnotsa for Vancouver. Mar 1- Ilerrulee At Tertland. Lucerlc Arrived st Tokohsrae from Pa cific Coast May S. Oceano To sail from Puret Sound for resa'.sr Orients! perts Msy 12. KrsJe. Sslled from Yokohama for Pa cific roast slay L Strains; le At Everett. St. Michael Sslled from Mentis for Ssa three delegates, and each mission one delegate. The Women'e Auxiliary will meet at Ft. Mark's Episcopal Church tomorrow. Bishop Scaddlng will deliver his annual charge to the clergy at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church tomorrow night. Wedneaday'a session will be at Trinity Church, and tha Thursday night ses sion at St. David's. The committee on tha revision of tha canon la com posed of Rev. B. Q. Lea. of Salem: Dr. A. A. Morrison. Rev. C. W. Baker, of Salem, and Frank Solttle. of Astoria. Rev. H. R. Talbot la chairman i plans for the excursion that has been Frank E. Alley and his committee of Strawberry Festival boosters from Ross burg, whose green carnival hats 1th the white band and red straw berries for several days had been t noticeable feature at the Imrrial Ho tel. where they were making their headauarters. have returned to Rose' burr, after a visit of three days, in which they advertised in novel ways and brought home to the business men of Portland the aincerlty of their in vltation to take part In the coming celebration. Thursday, the opening day. has been designated Portland day. when an ex cursion of 150 people from here will visit the carnival city. Tha Portland excursionists will leave for Rosehurg In a special train at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night. The programme for Portland day will Include a decorated automobile parade and a school chil dren's parade, in which 4000 children will contest for a big prize. During the afternoon a game of baseball will be played between teams representing the Portland and Roseburg lodges of Elks. Fielder Jones will accompany the excursion and umpire the contest. In the evening the , Portland visitors will be guests at a reception In the Elks' Temple. Friday will ba Fraternal day, when each of the 2 secret orders of the Douglaa County metropolis will have a float In an elaborate street parade and the lodgee will keep "open house" for receiving and entertaining fellow lodge members from out of the city. The merchants of Roseburg will unite with the farmers of Rogue River Valley In making Saturday, Farmers' day, the concluding day of the carni val, a big success. On that day the treat parade will conelst of elaborate floata by the merchants and a display of llveatock by the farmers. Straw berrlea and cream will be served the visitors free dally at the Armory. "The people of Roseburg are fully prepared to entertain their Portland visitors." said Frsnk E. Alley, presi dent of the Roseburg Commercial Club, at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Alley and other members of the Roseburg commercial body have been In this city for several days completing the CATCHES BOY HIT BY CAR dilld Lands Unhurt Arms. in Bluccoat's NEW TORK. May 5. Max Eisen steln. S years old. of 660 Rockaway avenue, stood on the sidewalk in front of his house, a kitten In his arms. The kitten suddenly jumped to the . side walk and ran out into the street. It scampered across the car tracks, and the child, who was right behind It, got in front of a car. which waa coming along at a high rate of speed. Motor man Brown reversed the motor, but he did not. have time to bring the car to a stop. ' The side of the fender struck the little boy and shot him several feet In the air and to one side of the car. Policeman Goodman, who was riding on the front step of the car, saw him coming on the fly and caught him In his arms. An ambulance surgeon was summoned from the Bradford Street Hospital, and the child was found to be unhurt. New Tork man's Invention. A noiseless aeroplane being tried out by the British army is so quiet that its motor cannotbe heard 50 yards away. For tha eonvenlence of honters an Illinois man has patented a decoy duck that folds into small compass wnen not In use. , A light bar to be held against the upper lips by clamps fastened in the nostrils has been patented by a clergyman to prevent a Sleeping person snoring. Chiefly for tbe use of naturalists Is a new cane containing a compass, double lens, thermometer, sand glass, knife blade and kettle to hold specimens of flowers or in sects. of the social service committee, and la also chairman of the municipal vice commission. A Connecticut Investor hss mounted an eeh caa on wheels and equipped it with bandies which csn be locked to hold the sfrair atstlonary when they are not requtred for moving IS arranged. "We have the finest strawberries In the lend," asserted Mr. Alley, "and. what la more, we are prepared with a practical demonstration to convince the most skeptical that we are Justi fied in making this claim. For this reason we are desirous of having aa A NERVOUS WRECK ' Mrs. Mae McKnlsht, of Oronogo. Mo., writes "I was simply a nervous wreck, I could not oven walk across the floor without my heart fluttering and I suf fered with such bearing down sensa tions every month. Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has not only done my nerve a world of good, but has relieved me from pain and I am recommending it to my friends." Because your csse is a difficult one, don't continue to suffer, but try Lydla E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound. TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from the best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers Most stylish in appearance FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Most dependable . in quality NEW DEPARTURE The Ceet of Interments Have Been Greatly Bedimed br tbe Holmnn Under taking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom or funeral directors to make charges for ail Incldsntals connected with a funeral. Tbe Edward Holmaa Undertaking Company, tbe leadins ronsrat directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket la furnished by as we maks n extra chars ea (or erobalmlos. hsarae to cemetery, outside sax or any services that may be required of us. sxeept dot nine eemetery aad carrlacee, thus sSsctlos a savins of 2B to 7 ea each funeral. THE EDWARD H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO. txa thxkd rr cos. saucon. FERTILE POWELL VALLEY ONE, TWO, FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS at Rockwood, Ruby, Base Line, GiJlis, Gresham, Pleasant Home, Scenic, CottrelL The most fer tile soil in Multnomah County. Acres as low as $150. Monthly payments, $3. Business Lots Residence Lots at new, rapidly growing tovrasites, as low as $100. Monthly terms, $2. Investigate the great opportunity. UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO. 2SS Oak Street COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Colombia Sanitarium Is a svreioeJ and medical institute, located at the corner at Sixth and Tamblll streets, next to the Pert land Hotel, and Is well prepared to treat and euro diseases of men. women aad ehildres. Tnls Institution was established in Pert isnd sis rears aero, whsre drjiinc these resrs its marvelous success in euting thousand, of persons of diseases has caused it to stand the peer of any like Inetltutloa in the West. TV make a specialty of tbe eye. ear. eoee. throat, heart, stomaeh. kidneys, oatarrit. rheumatism aad all ehsonle dieeasae. O'lr savsioal. eleetrtcal aad medical laenratvy departments are complete. Columbia Sani tarium. 1S1 sixth street, Portland. Oresoa.