Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1914, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE 3IORNTXfr OREGONIA WEDNESDAY. JUXE 24, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAK TELEPHONES. Managing: Editor Main 7070, A 60;j r-iv E-Hlt. Ualn 7070. AWWO Sunday Editor' "Main 7070, A 6015 Advertising Department.. . Main l. a bit nmii.il.. Main 7070. A Composing-room Main 7070. A 60Jt Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 609o AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh end Morri son) Annette Kellerman in the photo play. '-Neptune's Daugnter, this alt noon at a and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl ... . A.in. n.tnM. "Tnn o the World. .1 i.' ..... .i .... L- vi.wi and lectures. f'nntfminu. nerf ormance. starting at 12 o'clock noon till 11 P. M. This afternoon at S and tonight at 8:30, OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) McKiroy" band, musical comedy and vaudeville. Thla afternoon at z ana tonignt at s. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHETJM (Broadway and Taylor) Thl afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to ll. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at S:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. I MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. OREGONIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance: Bay City, Or......Seeley Stone. Brighton, Or. J. A. Baldwin Carson, Waak.. .. .Carl B. Smith Columbia Beach Mrs. n. B.,Borkhead Ecola, Or L. W. Crone Gearkart, Or. E. J. F"irhart Long Beach, Wash, J. H. Stranhal Manaaaita, Or. Emll Cardell Nahcotta, Wash. J. H. Brown Newport, Or.. . .George Sylvester Ocean Park O. E. Beechey Roekaway Beach. . .Frank Miller Shepherd's Spring;, Wash Mineral Springs Hotel Co. St. Martins Springs, Wash Mrs. N. S. Martin Seaside, Or Clark Strsttoa Seaview, Wash. Constable Pntman Tillamook, Or. J. S. Uast Wheeler, Or It. H. Codey Eleven Wagons at Alberta Market. Eleven wagons filled with farm pro duce appeared at the East Twenty third and Alberta streets public market yesterday, and practically everything was sold out by 10 A. M. There were four more wagons at the market than lr week, hut still there was not enough produce to supply the demand. J ine crowa was tnere to purcnaao a-im could have taken at least 20 loads of produce had it been for sale. Mrs. R. Ackles, of the market committee, said the market is doing finely, yesterday being the third day. A market In spector attended, the market, and he complimented the women or the Vernon Women's Improvement Club on their management of the market and the kind of produce offered for sale. Industry League Plans Magazine. The Oregon Industry League will hold a meeting at the Commercial Club at 8 P. M. Wednesday, at which the general plans of the league will be submitted for discussion and per manent adoption. All delegates from the clubs and societies affiliated with and forming part of the league will be present. It is expected that among other plans a monthly magazine de voted exclusively to Oregon industries and edited by able writers under the management of a strong publishing committee from the membership of the league will be part of the plans sub mttted. Eastern Star to Give Picnic. The Eastern Star board of relief will give Its second annual picnic at Bonneville July 4. The board consists of the 11 Eastern Star chapters of the city, which represent a membership of 2500 Masons and their families. Refresh ments will be served on the grounds and many modes of entertainment will be presented. Dancing will be held in the pavilion. There will be races for the grownups and for the children. Hurdles and wheelbarrow races will tie amusing features. The proceeds of the picnic will be used for charitable pur poses only. Former Calitornianb Plan Meeting. The last regular meeting of the Call. fornla Society before the vacation sea. son will be held In the assemby hall of the Central Library Tuesday night. C. H. Flory, of the United States Forestry Service, will trive a colored stereoptlcon view lecture of Oregon's grandest scenery and music will be furnished by an orchestra of 15 pieces under the direction of Professor Walter A. Bacon. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, tenor, will sing. Another attraction will be a women's quartet All former Californians and their friends are invited. Sweet Peas Placed on Display. Captain George Pope has placed on display in Feldennelmers window on Washington street a few of his latest creations of sweet peas. They are Dr. John McLoughlln.'H: W. Scott, Mrs. Caroline Couch, May Douglas, two new unnamed lavenders and a pink, the Multnomah. As most of these flowers are required for seed they may not be found on the tables at the exhibition to be held soon. Seattle Man Inspects Dairy Work. J. H. Henderson, chief milk and dairy Inspector of the Seattle Health Department, was In Portland yester day Investigating the work of the Portland milk department. He was shown through the laboratories and visited various dairy plants. Mr. Hen derson was attracted here by the score of dairies issued last week showing remarkably good dairy conditions. Vancouver Society to Bb Host. Members of the Portland Social Turn Vereln will be guests of the Vancouver, Wash., Ltederkrana Society Sunday at the dedication exercises of the Wash ington organization. Following dedica. tion services a plcnio will be held at Oermania Park on the Sifton carllne. The clubouse of the Turn Verein will be closed Sunday because of the picnic Rabbi Meyer Here for Celebration. Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, of San Fran cisco, will be In Portland this week to participate In the celebration of the 3Stb anniversary of the dedi cation of Temple Beth Israel. The relebration will be Friday evening at 8. All men and women are Invited. WOODMES TO GO TO VANCOUVER. Woodmen of the World of Portland have decided to Join with the Van couver Woodmen in celebrating the Fourth of July. It was intended and partly arranged to hold a celebration at Gresham on the fairgrounds, but the grounds were plowed up. Rev. J. D. Cummins to Bb Advanced to Priesthood. Ceremonies will be held tomorrow morning at the Pro Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr at which Right Rev. Frederick W. Keator, bishop at Olympla. Wash., will advance Rev. J. D. Cummins, cf Albany, Or-, to the priesthood. Picnic Is Postponed. The picnic which was to have been held in Pen, Insula Park today by those who man aged the Peninsula Rose Show has been postponed indefinitely on account of the rains Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, com fortable home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families', home cook ing;; reasonable ' rates. Address Mrs. Alma L. Howe. Hood River. Or. Adv. Furnished Summer Cottages and camping. Shlpherd Springs. Adv. Gas Company to Build Reservoir. The Portland as & Coke Company is preparing to erect a gas reservoir in the Ladd Drooertv between East Ninth and East Eleventh streets, south of the Southern Pacific Railway. The company owns the tract between East Eleventh and East Twelfth street south of Division and intended to erect the gas tank on that property, but the property owners objected and suc ceeded in getting an ordinance passed which made it impossible to build there, it being near residences and a church. The Ladd property is out side of the 250 feet requirements of the ordinance. At present a machine is drilling for a foundation for the tank, and if found satisfactory the tank may be built there. Admen to Plan for Trip. Prepara tions for sending a big delegation of Admen to the Potlatch In Seattle in July will be presented to the Ad Club at its luncheon In the Portland Hotel today at noon. The Royal Rosarlans are to run an excursion to the Pot latch and the Ad Club Intends to send a goodly representation of Admen. J. E. Werlein is chairman of the Rosarlan committee on the excursion, with J. Fred Larson, R. W. Edwards, C. H. Mayer, R. H. Thomas, E. E. McClaren, G. B. Hall. Mr. Mayer will represent the Ad Club on this com mittee. The excursion is to run to Seattle on July 17. The Portland Transportation Club, too, will send a big delegation. Parents to Co-Operate. Parents in the neighborhood served by the Brooklyn playground will be organized ITER fill! BREAKS 20-Inch Trunk at East 30th and Stark Shattered. BIG AREA DRY FOR TIME m Pipe Is Cracked When Heavy Steel Collar Is Dropped and Pressure Does Rest Considerable Damage Results. Streets for blocks about East Thir tieth and Stark streets were flooded, the water supply of nearly all of the districts of Northeast Portland was cut off and considerable damage was done to the intersection of Stark and Thir tieth by the breaking there yesterday morning of a 20-inch trunk water main. For more than an hour many thousands of residents were without water, while into a body co-operating with the play- j others near the break were fighting to ground directors in much the same I keep the water out of their basements manner as the parent-Teacner as soclations of the Bchools co-operate with the teachers. The idea for such organization was started by R. C. Branion, director of the playground. and the meeting to perfect the or ganlzatlon will be held at the play ground today at 2 o'clock. Representa tives from Parent-Teacher Circles of the Stephens and the Brooklyn schools have been asked to attend. H. D. Rajisdell Goes to The Dalles. H. D. RamsdelL president of the Portland Commercial Club, will go to The Dalles today to represent the Port, land organization at a "Made in Wasco' banquet.' which will be held tonignt at The Dalles Hotel, under the auspices of the business men of that city. The Dalles Hotel is a new establishment, which was built and is controlled and managed by the organization of busi ness men of The Dalies. Kepresenta tives from many of the commercial clubs of neighboring cities will take part in the celebration tonight. Modern Dances Shown. Professor Ringler has returned from New York, with the latest steps taught by the Castles. Sebastian, Maurice and other leading dance artists; also, the scandard steps adopted at the Cleveland na tional convention of dancing masters. The new steps are full of grace and beauty without the objectionable dips. Instruction for a limited period will be given at studio, Cotillion Hall. Main 3380. Engagements made at private homes. Adv. Boy Arrested at Cache. Max Hoglin, a youth whom Detective Smith arrested early Monday morning, after having lain in wait for him in a barn, where Hoglin had cached some plumbing material stolen from the home of Chambers Howell, Mayor of Gladstone, at 502 Wygant street, was turned over to the Juvenile Court yes terday by Municipal Judge Stevenson. The lad was a recent inmate of the State Reform School, and an effort will be made to send him back. Government Timber Bought. The East Oregon Lumber Company has bought 120.000,00?feet of timber in the Wallowa National Forest from the Gov ernment, the transaction being con summated through the Portland office of the United States Forestry Service. A mil' will be erected at Enterprise, according to the plans of the com pany, and a line of railroad into the timber from that point will be built. The timber is on Davis and Mud creeks about 15 miles north of Enterprise. MoLALLA Invites Portland. Pre- paring for a great celebration of the Fourth of July, the people of Molalla have invited the Portland Commercial Club to contribute the speaker of the day. District Attorney Walter H. Evans has been appointed to represent the Portland club and to give the ad dress of the day. If possible a dele gation of several other members of the club also will be sent to partici pate as representatives of the Com mercial Club of this city. C. A. Smith Company Not Liable. Because the C. A. Smith Lumber Com pany had let a contract to Willett & Burr, which bad Been sublet to Luna berg & Co., for a construction con tract. Judge Bean yesterday held that Victor Aho, who was injured in the work, could not properly bring a dam age suit against the C. A. Smith Com pany. It was shown that contractors and sub-contractors were independent of the Smith Company. A decree of non suit will be issued. Husband's Cycle Tried Out. When a man answered an advertisement which Mrs. R. H.. Ward, of 631 East Sixtieth street North, inserted in the papers, to Bell her husband's motor cycle he wished to try the machine. She allowed him to ride away on it. He did not return and she notified the police. Notice to Employers and Minors. Employers will please note that all children under 16 years of age must secure a permit before being employed. This applies to vacation work also Permits are Issued at the office of the Child Labor Commission, room 19, 250 Third street Adv. Democratic Candidates Speak. Dr. C J. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, and A. F. Flegel, Demo cratic candidate for Congress from the Third District, were speakers at a meeting in Parkrose last night. Free Entertainment Tomorrow. Members of the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees will give a free entertain ment in Alisky hall tomorrow evening. The public is Invited. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 640, A 2 lit. Adv. Cartozian Bros.' Sale. Oriental rugs for less at all times, 473 Wash., bet. 13th and 14th. Adv. Dr. Harrt McKay, 415 Morgan bldg. Adv. and yards. The break occurred while workmen of the water department were lower ing a large collar Into a hole in the street preparatory to connecting up a new main. The cable supporting the collar broke and the big cast Iron col lar fell onto the trunk main, cracking it. The pressure of water In the main broke the pipe into a thousand pieces almost the instant the collar dropped, and a geyser of water shot high into the air, carrying rocks, bricks and other debris with It. A large hole was I torn In the street and the water flowed in torrents down streets to the south. It was considerable time before the water in the main could be shut off. The flood went down as far as Belmont street, taking In all side streets as it went. A number of cellars were flooded and some damage was done to yards, gardens and lawns. Large rocks were carried the full length of the block. Workmen were set at once to the 1 task of repairing the pipe and getting the hole filled in so that work of con necting up the other main could go on. The main which broke was the trunk main feeding Beaumont. Rose City Park and some other districts in North east Portland. These places had no water for about an hour. Water finally was supplied In a roundabout way. It I is expected all the damage will be re paired by this afternoon. S A Change of Altitude m Is Good for Everyone . B Those of us living here H In Portland, practical 1 7 m H at sea level, could not find a a more healthful and attractive H spot than S 1 CARVS HOT SPRINGS B -Queen of tht Cascades " V right in the heart of the H Cascade Mountains high on R a mountain trail. FUhlaKt H B Hunting-. Riding, Climbing B and Resting. Over 20 of the B W hottest curative springs in H the world. For full TBl particulars write for tj. beautifully illustrated M Y5k booklet. B A CABY'S HOT SPRINGS E D"y $S. EsUKada?COr. 3 Half few f Ju. AW u we-. tfsr Mountains tlK3agakmmV 1 fssegjgsLsbfci i n i -sgaMgglii mi in'" i a 1 Portland's Model Photo-Play U House, H B 1 CATHOLICS CLOSE DEAL! FIVE LAUItELHXHST LOTS PUR CHASED BY ARCHBISHOP. New Chnrch Is to Be Bnilt on Site, Al though Temporary Chapel Donbtless First Will Be Erected. Alexander Christie, archbishop of the diocese of Oregon, concluded a deal with O. w. Taylor yesterday afternoon for the purchase of five lots in the cen ter of Laurelhurst, where a new Cath olic church is to be erected in the near future. The consideration was $15,000. The property is situated on a high elevation, immediately north of the residences of Mrs. Harvey W. Scott and Dr. Homer L Keeney, and bounded by Laddington Court, Coloncy Place and East Thirty-ninth street North. The old Ladd barn stood on the spot before the tract was subdivided. The five lots were originally purchased by O. W. Taylor as a site for a new home, but about six months ago -Mr. Taylor bought the residence of Dr. W. A. Wise, at the corner of East Davis street and Floral avenue. In Laurelhurst. Although the Laurelhurst tract com prises about 448 acres, improved with nearly 600 homes, the projected Catho- Today, Until Sunday THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Most Stupendous, Most Spectacu lar, Most Sensational Serial Photo Play Ever Produced. A' TilAXHOCSER MASTERPIECE! See This Production Win the Prize. a JlO.Oty) Prize. I THREE OTHER BIG PHOTO- i PLAY ATTRACTIONS j GREAT ORGAN j 1 Oc -Admission - lOc I ond. Katherlne Goodman; best general display sweet peas, Helen Jones; sec ond Gordon McNeil; best three heads cabbage, Syrill Fleming: second, James Laird; best onions, Veronica Shoe macher; second, Robert Jewell; best long radishes. Arnold Barnhardt; sec ond. George Gllman; best six turnips. Oliver Reynolds; second, Vlrglni Endrlzzl; best six beets, -Gertrude Koskey; second, Clara Clark. There was large attendance. The children sold out their garden products. V. C. DUNNING PASSES AWAY Death Comes Suddenly to Member of Many Lodges Here. Vander Cook Dunning, son of Mr. day at his home, 800 East Taylor SCENE AT THIRTIETH AND STARK STREETS, WHERE BIG WATER MAIN BROKE AND FLOODED NEIGHBORHOOD. , n iff IT-' i If - ' . " lit . V f t 1 4 YOUNG MEN BOUND OVER Companions of Alleged Auto Robbers Guilty of Vagrancy. Four young men, who were arrested by Detectives Pat Moloney, Tichenor and John Moloney Monday for rob beries committed with the aid of an automobile, were bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Stev enson yesterday. They are L. Sylva, alias Dan Phillips; Roy Fisher, Frank Webber and Frank Smith. Gus Esplnoza, who was arrested with the others, received some of the stolen goods, but, was not implicated in the robberies, it was proved. He was ad judged guilty of vagrancy and sentence deferred. id. Morales, a machinist, at whose place of business the men congregated, was fined 1 20 when adjudged guilty ot vagrancy for associating with bad characters. , HOME-COOKED LUNCH. Women's Exchange. Fifth near Tam hill. Fried perch, egg -and ham ti in hales, creole sandwich, roast lamb, cold Virginia ham and potato salad, fresh vegetables, cherry and banana salad, German wilted lettuce and bacon crisps, pineapple sponge, cream rhubarb pie, vanilla Ice cream Adv. T ' A. r C3 v. rr c- t . -"St j. . -v. . WORKMEN BUSY MAKING REPAIRS TO GIVE! BACK WATER SUP PLY TO NORTHEAST PORTLAND. lie church is the first church to be built on the entire tract. It is said that two other church organizations are figuring on building in Laurelhurst. . No definite plans as yet have1 been formulated for the new Catholic struc ture, but it is understood that a tem porary chapel will be erected until an elaborate stone edince can ds duml LENTS AWARDS ARE MADE School Garden Contest Prizes De eded and Distributed. Awards were made at the Lents school contast Monday. Ralph Warmsely won the Mount Scott W. C. T. U. prize for best basket of vege tables and Nora Dorsey was second. Cyril Fleming won first prize offered by Principal A. F. Hershner for best general vegetable exhibit, Charles Kearns second and George Warmsley third. Room 18, Miss Lulu George teacher, won prize for class room. Ruth Reynolds, who won first prize for the best cake last April, won first prize for the best head of lettuce. Herbert Wise took the second prize. The remainder of awards were: Best potatoes, Oliver Bohna, second, Richard McGaw: best loose leaf lettuce, Ade laide Auda: second, James Laird; best carrotts. Williard Dolson; best 14 pea pods, Theodore Hauser; best vine sweet peas, Clara Koskey: best vase sweet peas. Beatrice Schuerman: see- street Death came suddenly, although he had been in ill health for several years. Born August 20, 187G. at Albany, Or. Mr. Dunning came to Portland when i child. He attended the public schools and the Bishop Scott Academy. Mr Dunning was a member of Wash ington Lodge. No. 46. Masons; Wash ington Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M.; Wash ington Council No. 8. the Oregon Con sistory No. 1, Al Kader K. M. 8. and the Eastern Star, the Elks, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Multnomah Camp No. 77. Woodmen of the World, the Modern Woodmen of America and Degree of Honor. No funeral .arrange ments yet have been. made. - HOUSE FURX1SHIXG. The most artistic split bamboo shades for sunparlors and porches. On rollers same as other shades. The Laura Bald win Doollttle Studios, 414 - 41S Eilers bldg. Marshall 438, A 4238. Adv. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Men's Summer Suits, $20. Smart, new Kuppenheimer English, box-back and conservative models in graya, tans, browns, blues and mixtures; pin stripes, pencil stripes, checks and diagonal weaves, f Ja.uu Suits now at. $20 Norfolks and Outing Suits in tan, gray and blue worsteds, white flannels and blue serges; . Si.':!. $14.00 Palm Beach Suits in tans, grays and blues. Featherweight fab rics for hot weather comfort. SET .$10.00 GUS. KUHN, Pres.- Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given 1 WiW4 IVI4 K. Transportation Club to Elect. The Portland Transportation Club wlU hold its annual election of officers in the clubrooms in the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow evening.- E. M. Burns, general agent for the Chicago Great Western, and William Merriman, local freight agent for the Southern Pacific, are the nominees for president. A smoker and entertainment has been ar ranged to while away the hours dnr- The Oregon CHAUTAUQUAS OPEN AT" Roseburg June 23-28 Eugene ... June 24-29 Lebanon June 25-30 Corvallis June 26-July 1 Dallas ... . . June 27-July 2 McMinnville June 28-July 3 Salem June 29-July 4 The Dalles. June 30-July 5 Baker July 1- 6 Pendleton July 5-10 THIRTY ATTRACTIONS Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus and Ng Poon Chew (On Second Day) Ciricillo Italian Band and Thaviu Grand Opera Company (Fourth Day) Ten Good Places to Spend a Pleasant Week For programme of any of abive Chautauquas, address ELLISON-WHITE CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM "Quality Folks" Lumber Exchange Building, Portland ing which the balloting will be In progress. For baby's comfort Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. 23 Buy by This Label ThU Label on Every Garment GHA -V -r err , - v i Summer Underwear Cool, Comfortable FOR MAN FOR BOY I M mJTm VB MM . . I 0CMOBisSKSstfasiHtf4tfsvaKBssaMavi Shirts Drawers Union Suits UW,IBBW1HI SI 1IHMII t ' v v v'.a. . TT TTV - " TkDC MARIS Made in All Styles llpj GOOD BEER Troperly brewed and aged, contains only Z'a to 4 per cent alcohol. It never has and never will hurt anyone. Weinhard's Columbia Beer is pure and wholesome. Ask your dealer or phone A1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery Ask Your Dealer CHALMERS KNITTING CO. .N.Y. St. Helens Hall Portland. Oreson. Resident and Day School for Girls i.l cbarse ol Sisters or St. Jotin tsaptlsl fKDiiicoDal). Collegiate. Academic and Ele mentary Departments Music. Art. Elocution. Domestic Art. Domestic Science, Gymnasium For catalogue address THJS SISTEU Bit PKH1US, St. UeJrn s UalL A rendezvous for business men and their friends, you f ill find the Imperial Hotel Grill one of the most satisfactory dining place in hu-n. Cu'n'me and service art above reproach. Miuic evenings. Lunch 12 to 2 Seven-Course Sunday Dinner IV er-Da) Dinner 35c. 50c 5 :30 to 9. One Dollar ' 5:30 to 9. 75c QUIT CIGARETTES CURE YOUR BOY WITH THE SILVER NITRITE Preparation Arrenlte, an Improve ment on the formula used at State In dustrial School and Juvenile Courts. At your druirerlet or send 60c for full treatment, postpaid. ARGENITE CO, Dept. 5 Sforriaea St Partlaa. Or. I Have Few Choice Pleeee ef ORIENTAL RUGS For Sale at Sat k Art. Cor. Hot a 8t S. E. Take a Ride and Save Money. fa. 8. If. TAKKJIAJH. 4i F W'BALTES & COMPANY FINE PRINTING First and Oak Stkeets Telephones: Main 16 j A x i6y HOTEL !TE7flBT SAN Oeary FRANCISCO akv Vntum Seusra Sre4. mk iurepean Plan $ 1fQ i in is mir cin Plin 13 f0 a 0i n Kew stMlasd concrete straetare. TBtr4 ddltloa of knndred rooms Just eoss. 61 ted. Sverf meters eaavenleBre. i.derste reus. Oenur of Ueatre null ei strict. Oa rarllnes irsssfer rla; all ever city. Eloetria eauubaa Beets trains sad. ftsewera. Boys and Girls Do Tou Want to Visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition? Call at the Office of The National Amusement Company And Learo Bow Tou Can Secure A Free Trip Plttock Block. Room I, Mazsanlne Floor. Office Hours 1:39 to JJ P. M. CHWAB PRIr.T!HG COi KJBEN r.6RECNE.r,Nl!C.NTJ dFit STARK STPEETI