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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. 11 SAFE, SANE FOURTH IS EDICT OF MAYOR Picnic by 4 Sunday Schools Big Feature 4- Pastors to , Race for Ice Cream. TWO PARADES ARRANGED Miniature Prairie Schooner Will Be Attached by "Indians" in Morn ing Procession Electric Pa geant Planned for Night. Formal orders were Issued yesterday by Mayor Albee to Chief of Police Clark to enforce to the letter the city oral nance prohibiting firecrackers and fireworks or explosives of any kind on the Fourth- of July. While the noise less celebration has been the custom In Portland for several years It was feared that some nejvcomers to the city might not understand it. Flans for the celebration-of the day in a safe and sane manner are being perfected. Committees in various parts of the city are completing the details of programmes of sporting events, picnics and patriotio services of various kinds. Officials of the Portland Rail way Company and the Portland Ad Club are busy with the detailtKOf ar rangements for the electric parade. "Joy Time, Sane Time," Slogan. Among the features of the day will be a celebration by the Methodist, Presbyterian, German Lutheran and Congregational Churches at Columbia Park,. Arrangements were completed yesterday. The slogan for the day will be "Good Time, Joy Time, Sane Time July Fourth." A brilliant street parade ia the ad vertised "opener" of the celebration. The line of march, will form at Ports mouth avenue and Lombard street at 10:30 A. M., July 4. Floats and novel ties will lead the march, followed by the members of the four Sunday schools. The parade will end at Co lumbia Park. One of the features of the parade will be a small express wagon drawn by two dogs. The top of the wagon will be fitted to resemble the old-time pairie schooner and inside will be the "pioneers" personified by a small boy and girls, members of one of the Sun day schools. Air Gnna "Indians" Weapons. When the parade is well under way, boys ranging in age from 8 to 10 years will attack the "schooner" dressed as Indians. Real air-guns and pop-guns and even bean-shooters will comprise the weapons with which the "pioneers" will offstand the "deadly" atack of the "Indians." The committee has secured permis sion of the Park Board to erect re freshment booths In the park and the profits from these will be used to de fray the expenses of the attractions. The Firemen's band of Portland will furnish music at the park all day. Field day contests have been ar ranged, among which will be a 25-yard dash for preachers only. Those entered are: Rev. S. Poore, of the University Park Methodist Church; Rev. A. C. Saxton, of the Baptist Church; Rev. Charles Hendrickson, of the German Lutheran; Rev. W. C. Canter, of the Congregational Church. The winner of this race will be presented with two ice cream cones. Girls and Fathers to Flay Ball. Other numbers of the programme are two unique, baseball games. One will be a contest between the girls and their fathers and the other between the single men and the married men. An interesting programme is being prepared by Lents citizens. There will be a parade of automobiles, vehicles and fraternal organizations, headed by a band. A. W. Lafferty will deliver the address. The volunteer firemen will take part. Shortly after 1 o'clock the park of ficials will have some athletic sports for the children followed by a base ball game. There will be a ball at night. ROAD WIDENING HELD UP Iteview of Proceedings for Improve . nient in Clatsop Ordered. ASTORIA, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Judge Eakin, of the Circuit Court, made an order today granting the pe tition In the -oae of Frank W. Poole et al, against Clatsop County. The petition ask Mv 'a review by the Circuit Court of the proceedings of the County Court In connection with the widening and straightening of the public high-way between Warrenton and Seaside, asserting that some of the proceedings are illegal. The order made by Judge Eakin fixes July 24 as the date for a hear ing and restrains the defendant from proceeding further with the opening of the road in question until after the case is passed upon by the xourt. BESS IN POSSESSION OF AUTOMOBILE ON PORTLAND STEEET a j&F ' ' ,i,lir'Mwwi 'r- :!-. . -vsirti -rfi 4k Vi 4" - J-" 3 " ' i 9- tll.1l ..IHI I' ft HOJfEYMAKKRS SWARMING ON MACHIJFB OF . tt HUGHES. BEES CAPTURE AUTO Publisher Hughes Is Victim of "Doc Yak" Prank. OWNER RIDES IN TROLLEY Queen Bee Takes Steam Butb on Radiator of Machine and Thou sands of Buzzers Soon Follow Her Ladyship's Example. Bees, several thousand of them, swarmed around the automobile of R. H. Hughes, publisher of the Pacific Christian Advocate, at First and Oak streets yesterday and, like the Doo Tak cartoons, Mr. Hughes did not ride home In his "348" last night. Mr. Hughes traveled on a streetcar, secure In the thought that several thousand bees would protect his automobile against theft The machine was standing in front of the Metropolitan Printing Company, at First and Oak streets, about 4 P. M. yesterday. Steam oozed from the radiator. Mrs. Queen Bee, seeing the h'ot radiator, flitted down and perched on top of Mr. Hughes' brass, eagle-designed radiator cap. The queen didn't mind the heat and proceeded to take a steam bath. Then other bees fol lowed their Jeader's example and, with in five, minutes thousands of honey makers made themselves "at home" on the Hughes auto. On the advice of the corner police man, Mr. Hughes discreetly left the bees In possession of the car. "If you attempt to drive that auto mobile, "counseled the policeman, "you will be like Doc Yak and his 348." The minute that car starts, one by one the bees will perch upon your ear and it's a mustard plaster you'll be making tonight" v "Guess I'll ride in a streetcar," an nounced the owner of the bee-infested automobile. DRUGGISflSSENTENGED MAXIMUM FI-VE OF $230 AND TERM GrVEW K. J. MAGICS. LEBANON CHAUTAUQUA ON I'irfet Assembly So Successful Others Likely Will Be Held. LEBANON, Or., June 27. (Special.) Lebanon is holding its first Summer Chautauqua, and so great has been the success of the vent-re that in all prob ability it will become an annual event. The meetings are held under canvas on the High School campus. This cam pus comprises ten acres and on It are a number of trees, which help to make it an ideal place for such a meeting. Yesterday the business houses were closed during the afternoon to give everyone an opportunity to hear Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, lec ture on "The New American." In the evening Ng Poon Chew spoke on the New Chinese Republic" VALLEY LINES TO BE SEEN Party of' Southern Pacific Officials Plan -Inspection Tour. ' A party af Southern Pacific officials will leave today for a trip through the Willamette Valley. They will visit a number of cities and towns and in spect the Southern Pacific and Port land. Eugene & Eastern properties. In the party will be Robert E. , Strahorn, president Portland, Eugene & Eastern; D. W. Campbell, assistant gen. era! manager Southern Pacific; F. L. Burckhalter, superintendent; H. A. Hin. shaw, general freight agent, and John M. Scott, general passenger agent. POISOMOAKT IVY T ' Us Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists rZuad money If It falls. 60a -Adv. ... Conviction la on Charge of Selling Co caine and Morphine Unlawfully. Accused Denies All, Will Appeal. The maximum penalty was given Ernest J. Magius, one of the proprietors of the Albina Drug Store, 523 Williams avenue, wh.en he was convicted in the Municipal Court of selling cocaine and morphine without prescriptions. Judge Stevenson sentenced Magius to pay a fine of 8250 and serve 100 days in the County Jail. It was charged by the prosecution that Magius has been furnishing mor phine and cocaine to drug fiends. When arrested Saturday night by S. B. Sandefer, a special agent of the State Board of Pharmacy, the man had a one eighth ounce bottle of morphine in one hand and a bottle of cocaine in the other. ' Nd More&n. a colored man, testified yesterday that he was the selling agent for Magius, and was about to meet Magius to get the "dope" when the ar rest was made. On the witness stand Mr. Sandefer told of watching the drug store for a number of nights and sus peclng it- " Magius, who is 64 years old, denied everything when placed on the stand. He said he had never seen Ned Morgan before. In explaining his possession of the drugs at the time of his arrest, Ma gius said he was addicted to the drug habit himself, and was taking the mor phine and cocaine home for his own use. "For a long time," said Judge Steven son after the trial, "we have heard ru mors that drugs could be purchased "on the East Side.' Whenever a drug fiend was arrested, we questioned him. Al most invariably he would tell us that he wasn't sure who it came from orig inally, but believed someone on the East Side sold it. I think we , have broken up one of the worst "dope shops' we've ever had." Notice of appeal has been given by Magius. PERSONALMENTION. O. C. Henderson, of Amvity, Is at the Eaton H. A. Neil, of Condon, is at the Cor nelius. G. E. Whelpley, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. M. A. Richard, of Corvallis, is at the Oregon. F. B. Waite, of Sutherlin, is at the Imperial. William Shafer, of Tacoma, is at the Cornelius. Robert 3. Smith, of Roseburg, is at the Seward. A. W. Soper,of Detroit, Mich., is at the Carlton. H. L. Williams came in from Ilwaco, Wash., yesterday afternoon, and Is at the Oregon. - Charles A. Rose, of Duluth, is at the Washington. E. L. Spurting, of Brookings, S. D., is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, of Astoria, are at the Seward. L. T. Votaw, of Weiser, Idaho, is at the Washington. Charles - F. Early, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. J. B. Fields, of Astoria, was at the Imperial yesterday. Joseph Smith, of Tacoma, is regis tered at the Eaton. J. D. Raeburn is registered at the Carlton from Seattle.' Thomas L. Bourne, of Buffalo, is reg istered at the Perkins. Miss J. Napaszinske, of Goshen, Or, Is at the Washington. Harry E. Tucker, of Medford, is reg istered at the Perkins." J. A. Fiegel and. son, George, of Chi cago, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gage, of Oakland., are at the Multnomah. H. S. Harkness is registered at the Seward from The Dalles. W. P. Evans, a Pendleton grain dealer, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stevens, of Chilll cothe, O., are at the Perkins. , E. V. D. Paul, of La Sal ranch, near Sheridan, Is at the Cornelius. WL Farrell, of Hood River, regis tered at the Washington yesterday. S. E. Purvine, of Salem, registered at the Seward yesterday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Day, of White Salmon, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, of -New York, are' registered at the Oregon. V. T. Combs arrived from Los An gles yesterday and is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCally, of Chi cago, have taken apartments at the Eaton. Fred H. Hartwell and Dr. P. J. Palmer, of La Crosse, are at the Mult nomah. . Thomas Keoghn, who makes his home at the Oregon, left Sunday night for an extended Eastern business trip. Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Spencer, of New York, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Spencer Is manager of "The Road to Hopplness" company. Captain Kojo Sato, Lieutenant Takeo Fukada, Lieutenant Sakoye Aklyanra and Sub-Lieutenant D. Okawashl are registered at the Multnomah from Tokio. They are officers of the Japa nese warships now at Seattle. A ban quet was given them at the Multno mah Sunday evening by the Oregon Japanese Association. CHICAGO, June 29. (Special.) W. H. Strayer, of Baker, registered at the Great Northern here today. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 9. Maximum temper ature. 86 degree; minimum. 68 aegreea. River reading, 8 A -M., 13.6 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall, 6 P. M. to 6 P. M . none; total rainfall since September 1, 1913, 38.89 Inches; nor mal, 43.90 lncnes; aenciency, b.ui incnes. Total sunshine. 1& hours. 44 minutes; pos slble, 15 hours 44 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level), 5 F. H., 80.07 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Baker ........ Boise Boston Calgary ... Chicago ...... Colfax Denver ....... Des Moines . . . Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston . . . . Helena ....... Jacksonville . Kansas City . . Klamath Falls Los Angeles . . Marshfleld .. .'. Medford Montreal ..... New Orleans . New York . . . North Head . . North Yakima 12 8o:o.oo 8810.00 62 0.20 74 0.00 68)0.00 78,0.00 88 0.00; 78 0.00 68 0.00: E6O.00 94 0.00 14 6210.00110, 94 O.OO'lO 86:0.121 4 8 6 0.00 4 NW NW NWI NE calm lOjS . 4 3 4NE NW sw NW s N NW 86!O.0O;lO!SW 64O.00lO 9410.00 10 66 0.261 6 94 O.02 12 78!0.08 221 56 0. 00 26 NW NW N NE W NW 86 0.00 6 SB Pendleton I 93 0.001 4ISW Phoenix 1080.00 8 W Pocatello 8610.00 10 W Portland I 86K.0012 NW Roseburg 8810.004 8IN Sjpmmmtn 102 0.00 8 S St. Louis I 84 0.00 6 NW, St. Paul 74(0.00 6 SW Salt Lake 9010. 00 4ISW San Francisco ... 64 0.00 28;W Seattle 78;0.00 12!N Spokane 78 0.00 CjNE Tacoma 78 0. 00 tlx Tatoosh Island .. 62:0.00 6SW Wall. Walla SRO.00 4tN Washington 82 0.54 IS Winnipeg I 80iO.OO12;3 State of Weather Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Ft. CIOUOT iClear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy pt. ciouay Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy IClear uiear Pt. cloudy Clear -Clear Clear Clear . Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear IClear Clear Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A "moderate depression overlies the Pacific Southwest and another the Northeast. Rel atively high pressure obtains in ,most other sections ol tne country, anowers nave lauen in Kansas, Missouri, the Middle and North Atlantic States. SL Lawrence Valley and Saskatchewan, and showers and thunder storms have occurred in Utah, Wyoming, the Dakotas and East Gulf States. The weather Is cooler in Southern Utah, Montana, Wyo ming, Southern Colorado, Kansas, Okla home, the Lower Mississippi Valley, Western Pennsylvania. Western New York, and along the California coaet; it is warmer In most other sections of the country. The conditions are favorable for fair and continued warm weather in this district Tuesday. Winds will be mostly northerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Tuesday fair; northerly winds. Oregon Washington Tuesday fair; north erly winds. Idaho Tuesday fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. Clubhouse Has Electric Lights. The cable for lighting the automobile clubhouse at Sandy has been com pleted from Gresham to the Sandy All Charge Purchases Made Here Today Will Go on Your July Account, Payable August First Headquarters for Men's,Womens and Childrens Bathing Suits, Shoes, Caps, Etc.Loicest Prices TheFreshAtr Store The coolest, -roomiest, most comfort able' shopping place in Portland. Lunch' in our Tea Room on the fourth floor. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hour 9 A- VL to P. M.'Erry Business Day Saturday Include New 4Bobby Veils Lair't fad from Ta rn, fine hctapm mih in black, whilf, navy, brown, rurple ami fCZf taur, yard'-'- earance Sale Great Reductions on All Broken Lines, Odds and Ends, Remnants Milt Clean-Up Purchases and Depleted Stocks Throughout Store Women's $18.50 Coats $9.98 . Balmacaan and Novelty Styles Garment Department, Second Floor Great July Clearance of Women's and Miss' Coats radical price-reduction to clean up the rtock at once. In this lot ar thi much-desired Balmacaan and Cape Coats for beach, outing and sports wear. Also many novelty styles, with fancy collars and cuffs, etc Some have collars to be worn high or in shawl effect. Kimono or drop-shoulder sleeves. Seasor's very newest coat styles in eponge, golfine diagonals, tweeds, waffle checks, plaids and other materials. All .colors except black. Coats from our regular-tfQ Q2 lines selling heretofore up to $18.50, special Clearance Sale Prioe, at N'7 fO $32.50 Coats at $14.98 $45.00 Coats for $238 Women's and Misses' Coats in seasonable new models for all occasions. Gabardines,-' Bedford cords, wool velours, zibelines, golfine and other wanted materials. This line includes all the newest cuts and every popular color. Lined with excel lent quality messaline. GJ 1 JS QO Coats worth to $32.50 Pt&J Smart Summer Coats for street or dress wear. Great many models in this line. Some "with fancy skirt effects, others in novelty belted styles with kimono, drop shoulder or set-in sleeves and fancy col lars and cuffs. Complete range of all sizes. Coats worth up (JJOO QQ to $45, Clearance price pfJJ- Women's Wool Sweaters, Worth to $7.50, Special, $3.98 Odd Lines Muslin Underwear Reduced for Clearance Department, Second Floor mall lots, sample and soiled pieces at decidedly lower prices to close them out at once. Gowns, Corset Covers. Princess Slips, Combinations, Drawers, etc. Shrewd buyers will choose the Summer undermuslins bow and save. At 49c Odd lines of women's Drawers in embroidery trimmed styles. Made of excellent quality long cloth or cambric Grades worth up to $1.75 ioTtSQc Clearance, only"'' At 69c Gowns, Combinations and Princess Slips of good grade long cloth and crepe. Lace or embroidery-trim'd styles. Garments worth up to-$1.50, tfZQr Clearance, only $1.49 Women's fine silk mull, nainsook and long cloth Gowns and Prineess Slips, trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery. These are worth to CJ t ACk ,$3.50. Now I -urXfJafVVrsfsOrti"r" " i wssjsSssS Greatest Rug Sale of the Year! Investigate These Remarkable Offerings Department Third Floor A sale of utmost importance to everyone interested in high-grado floor coverings, for the savings posible here will help wonderfully toward buying other needed articles for the home. Special factory purchase of high-grade Wilton Rugs, ranging in size from 27x54 inches to 9x12 feet, now being sold at extraordinary low prices. Read the following: $ 5.50 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches, priced special for this sale at $ 3.45 $ 8.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches, priced special for this sale at $ 6.45 $25 00 Wilton Rugs, size 6x9 feet, specially priced for this sale at $18.75 $25 00 High-Grade Axminster Rugs, siz3 9x12 feet, specially priced at $18.90 $37.50 Wilton Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, specially priced during this sale at S J7.oO $40.00 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, priced very special during this sale $-9..o ac aa tTT.'n. pt. ciVo Qt-19 fof nri rvrl tprv snemal diirint? this sale $35.50 $60.00 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, priced very special during this sale ;47.oU 50c Wash Eponge at 29c Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor A very desirable material for Summer suits, dresses, skirts, etc.- Novelty check patterns in full line of the popular shades. . Full 36 inches wide. Regular QQg 50c grade. Priced for July Clearance at, yard Regular 25c Crepe Plisse Remnant Sale At the Center Circle on Main Floor Remnants, odds and ends, abort lengths of laces, veilings, em broideries, drrss trimminf on sale today at a fraction of their worth. Thousands of yards ia this line. Offered al 1 Oc Yd. i in Trimmings, worth to 75 a yard embroideries worth np to 45a yard; veilings worth to 35e a yard. Lengths 'a np to 2 yds. Lace F Inline in gs 25c Yard Beautiful embroidery and lace flouncing in seors of pRttrrnn. Grades worth 3T)0 lOCJ 85c a yard for only5''' Remnants of Trimmings Odds and ends in Pre. Trim mings and Ornaments in vari ous styles. Worth up ti)ff 60e. pai'ial, each, this sale'' Apron Day Specials Again today w underi" ,r(' three popular t-tylcs in Wom en's Aprons. Kitra good cts.Is materials and well mmle. Sup ply your needs at t!iee prirr. 85cBungalowApron Special G9c Large Bungalow Aprons of good percales. Open on niile front, straps across buck, trim'd with bin band. (Clg pockets. &5 kinds for''' Klmono Aprons 54c Women's Kimono Aprons of light and dsrk percales. Open back, strapt. pocket bound, col lars and cuffs. Special tZAg at Ibis sale for only- Coverall Aprons 89c Good grade gingham with ki mono sleeves and new shirred belt. Open on side-OQ. Green Main Floor The ideal fabric for Summer dresses and waists requires no ironing, known in all the leading colors and in white. Material usu- T Qf ally selling at 25c, at - O front. Priced special Sale Sewing Machines $23.50 Grades $17.98 $50.00 Grades $37.98 Second Floor Entire stock Standard and OWK Sewing Machines at Clearance prices. Sold on $1 a week easy-payment club plan. S26.00 "OWK" Sewing Machines S1f.fS 127.50 "OWK" Central Needle at SHO.yS $35.00 "OWK" Cabinet Machines 92U.4S $25.00 Cleveland Central Needle 91H.9S $35.00 Standard Rotary Machines $2(1.4 H $40.00 Grand Rotary Machines at ?2!.!r $40.00 Rotary Central Needle for J52J.0." $50.00 Rotary Central Needla for S:t7.JS $50.00 Rotary Central Needle at $37.1)3 Bous' and Girls' Shoes Worth $2 to $2.50 On Sale at Basement Bargain Center 5 -J (fj sry. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING 1800 pairs boys' VX "4C LJ J and girls' Shoes comprise this great factory pur- Qij JL Q QmJ Q chase; we place on sale in the Underprice Store to- i dav ' Patent and sunmetal leathers in button or lace styles; all new, wide, coro- fortable lasts which allow plenty of ireeaoin lor growing ieet. in ox a pair m una xv worth less than $2 and most of them are regular $2.50 grades. All sizes from 9 to 2. On sale for one day only at the Basement Bargain Center. Take advantage, of this. - l . i . River, and the clubhouse and grounds are now lighted by electricity. Sev eral of the farmers on the route have connected with this line. , Miss Ericksom Chosen Queen. MARSHFIELD. Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) Miss Emma Erickson, the Elks' candidate for Goddess of Liberty, was the successful aspirant with several hundred thousand votes to spare. Mls Erickson will have unlimited funds for her equipment and will be shown every honor the Fourth of July com mittee can shower upon her. Centralis, Men Accused of Assault. CENTKALIA, Wash, June 2S. (Spe cial.) Gottlieb SaUer, a prominent farmer living near the intake of Cen tralia's municipal gravity water sys tem, yesterday swore to warrsnta for the arrests of Earl and B. H. Deaklns, two brothers. The men are charred with assault and will have their hear ings on July 9. Ashland Girls Plan to Hike. ASHLAND, Or.. June tt (Special.) Under encouragement from the Wom en's Federated I'lube, agitation Is trtiiler way for organizing a branrh of the Oregon Trail Girls Club. Dr. Berth Stuart Is sopnsor for the movement which Is receiving the support of mothers and their dsuhtr. The chief object is the development f ph steal culture. About 19 young women end girls will enter the tta of mem bership. I'edeetrlonahip feels will he a requisite and hlkos afield will be In order a preliminary training during the t'hautauqua season. Tlie 1sliy tiTil et th Nn .-etis S. rlrulxirnl roll.se fe-m. eei.l.ni,s pur.bi-sd Ar. '!. Jet) eo4 Hei st. In. e.resei n.atl ih'i.oS pounds of Bills. each ossr rls lei. 108.0